1. Mexico Shopping Festival According to a survey by PayPal USA, in the next year, the growth rate of cross-border online shopping in Mexico will rank first in the world.

Among the many cross-border online shopping products, Mexicans like clothing the most, followed by electronic products.

2.Mexico Mall Travel to Mexico.

In Mexico City, you can buy specialties from all over Mexico, such as leather goods, straw paintings, etc.

Remember to bargain appropriately when shopping in Mexico City.

I'm not as lazy as the last time I traveled to Mexico.

It was arranged for me by a traveling club and I was having a hard time.

The electronic tour guide can also provide directions in Chinese, and the Chinese explanations of the scenic spots are also very detailed.

I can't believe there are real life remote translators when it comes to languages.

They we call Green Frog Tours.

3. Carnival dessert proposals in Mexico. Indian wedding customs are as diverse as their food and clothing customs. There are many kinds of wedding customs, such as dessert proposals and robbery.

Marriage customs are passed down from generation to generation and have strong regional cultural characteristics.

Generally speaking, almost all Indian tribes are opposed to incest. At the same time, most of them are aware of the dangers of consanguineous marriage and oppose consanguineous marriage.

There are many festivals dedicated to Indians, which is related to the complexity of ancient Indian religious rituals.

Indians worship animistic totem beliefs, and each tribe holds various religious ceremonies of totem worship every year.

Some rituals survived and evolved into very unique and exotic festivals that still have charm today.

Indian festivals are often integrated with religious festivals, such as Mexico's Day of the Dead, Peru's Festival of the Sun, etc.

At the same time, Indians also retain some unique festivals, such as the Ear-piercing Festival of Brazilian Indians, the Devil-Conquering Festival of Bolivian Indians, etc.

Today, many Indian festivals are just festivals of their own, but some of them have become common festivals for local people.

Aboriginal Day Aboriginal Day is a traditional holiday celebrated by American Indians.

It is held every year on the second Saturday in May and the fourth Friday in September.

During the festival, celebrations rich in Indian national traditions and cultural characteristics will be held across the United States.

Day of the Dead Day of the Dead is a festival celebrated by Mexican Indians to pay homage to the dead.

Day of the Dead is held on November 1st and 2nd every year.

On November 1st, the young spirit is commemorated, and on November 2nd, Cheng Ling is commemorated.

During the holiday, all offices across the country will be closed in the morning.

People use various skeleton toys, candies, cakes and other things bought from the stores where the deceased loved to play and eat, and set up altars at home to worship the deceased.

Some people also clean up the bed where the deceased slept to let the deceased go home.

In addition, people also go to the cemetery to visit graves.

They came to the cemetery where the ceremony was held, put on various masks, danced carnival dances, and awakened the dead buried in the ground to dance with them.

The most distinctive feature is the Night of Remembrance of the Dead in the town of Miscok, southeast of Mexico City.

When night falls, the town is filled with flames.

A pile of firewood is lit in front of every house to guide the souls of the dead back home for the New Year.

In the ancient cemetery, several candles are lit in front of each tombstone and various flowers are placed.

The family members of the deceased hold a vigil here.

When November 1 comes, the church bell strikes 12 times, and then firecrackers are set off to announce the return of the child to the dead.

When November 2 came, the church bell struck 12 more times, announcing that the souls of the children had been sent away and the souls of the adults were welcomed.

Today, the Day of the Dead has become a national holiday in Mexico.

Clark's Day Clark's Day is one of the traditional festivals that Mexicans take seriously.

Every year on the last Monday of July, people in Oaxaca gather at the foot of Mount Forti to celebrate Clark Day.

This is a non-religious traditional folk festival.

It is said that in ancient Mexico, the Astaik people held rituals every day to dedicate their small products to the earth and wish for a good harvest in the coming year.

Later, this sacrificial ceremony evolved into the Kraksa Festival.

On the festive morning, sweet bells rang on the altar.

Later, a small folk band took to the streets and played the Clarksa six-string guitar section, the prelude to "Song and Dance".

Men, women and children dressed in festive costumes gathered at the foot of Mount Forti from all directions and danced to cheerful music.

People sang and danced, frequently throwing homemade gifts to the surrounding audience.

In the evening, the festivities reach their climax with people dressed in fancy clothes and dancing.

The Folklore Festival is a festival celebrated by the Indians of Puno, Peru, and best reflects the customs of the Indians.

The Folklore Festival is a celebration for Puno locals to recreate the ancient Inca customs. The city of Puno was built in memory of Manco Capac, the founder of the ancient Inca country.

The city of Puno is located at the northwest corner of Lake Titicaca.

It is said that Manco Capac, the founder of the ancient Inca country, was born on the shores of Lake Titicaca and built the city of Puno as the starting point for his later expeditions.

Puno has always been a city whose architectural style and residents' lifestyle have a strong Indian flavor, so it is known as the Folklore Capital of India.

Commemorating Mancocapac is a folk holiday celebrated by the Puno people during the first week of November each year.

During the festival, Puno people wear ancient Inca costumes and strictly follow the ancient Inca customs to greet each other, treat others, and deal with all problems.

Commemorating and celebrating nature for Manco Capac is the theme of this holiday, and the elders of each family recount the heroic deeds of the founder to other family members.

At the same time, various theatrical performances in theaters and streets are all about the legendary story of this outstanding figure.

The Festival of the Sun is also a traditional folk festival of the Peruvian Indians.