The dead come to life in Guaca!

On November 2nd we celebrate Guaca's hottest fiesta. La noche will have an incredible atmosphere, with special attractions and photographic coverage to capture the best moments. Come celebrate with us.

Choose the unit closest to you below and make your reservation.

A Celebration of Life and Death.

Dia de los Muertos is a rich Mexican tradition that celebrates the memory of the deceased. Rather than a day of mourning, it is an occasion to honor and joyfully remember those who have passed. The festival is characterized by a unique mix of pre-Hispanic indigenous beliefs and Catholic traditions, resulting in a vibrant and colorful celebration. Dia de los Muertos is much more than a simple celebration. It is a profound expression of Mexican culture, which celebrates life, death and the connection between the living and the deceased.

The festivities in Mexico.

Dia de los Muertos festivities are marked by a series of traditions:

• Cemetery visits: Families visit the graves of their loved ones, clean the headstones, decorate them with flowers and spend time together, remembering stories and shared moments.
• Ofrendas: Altars are carefully prepared with the favorite foods and drinks of the deceased, such as pan de muerto (bread of the dead), tamales, mole, and tequila. It is believed that the souls feed on these offerings.
• Catrinas: Catrinas, elegantly dressed female skeletons, are an iconic symbol of Dia de los Muertos. They represent equality in the face of death and are often depicted in paintings, sculptures, and costumes.
• Parades and celebrations: Many communities organize colorful parades, where people dress up as skeletons, catrinas, and other characters related to death. There are also musical performances, traditional dances, and other festive activities.