by Carla1Why is Mexico’s Independence celebrated on September 15 and 16?
From the Grito de Dolores to the signing of the Act of Independence: this was how the insurgent leaders faced the royalist army and managed to throw off the Spanish yoke.
Independence Day is one of the most important and emotional dates in Mexico, as it commemorates the beginning of the struggle for the country’s Independence.
Every year on September 15, Mexicans gather to proudly celebrate their national identity, culture and traditions. Being such a crucial moment, every corner of the country is dressed in green, white and red.
And while every house, community and colony can be the scene of this great national holiday, the best way to spend this day of verbena is in a big way. And what better place to do it than in Los Cabos, a paradisiacal tourist destination located on the peninsula of Baja California Sur, which has everything ready to enjoy an unforgettable experience on this significant date.
In Los Cabos, Independence Day is celebrated with a series of events and activities to suit all tastes and budgets. If you plan to visit the destination, you can not miss the alternatives listed below:
In Los Cabos, you can attend this ceremony in the Plaza León Cota Collins in Cabo San Lucas, where the municipal president will shout from the balcony of the municipal palace. There you will see the fireworks show and listen to the national anthem along with hundreds of cabeños who congregate to celebrate.
You can also attend the Grito ceremony in Plaza Mijares, which is the main square of San José del Cabo, where the civic-military parade also takes place, which has the participation of the Mexican armed forces, as well as schools, cultural and sports groups. The parade begins at 8:00 in the morning on Manuel Doblado Street and ends at Antonio Mijares Square.
In addition, in San José del Cabo a series of cultural activities are carried out to celebrate the Day of El Grito, such as concerts, plays, traditional dances and exhibitions. Most take place in the Antonio Mijares square, the Mijares theater and the local cultural center.
-
🌊 El Cardón “Shipwrecks Beach” (Cabo del Este, BCS) – Honest Review
⭐ General Opinion El Cardón, better known as Shipwrecks Beach, is one of the most popular spots in the East Cape for surfing and laid-back vibes. It’s a beach with more of a “local/adventurous” energy than a typical tourist spot. 👉 In short:It’s not a luxury beach → it’s a beach for surfing, freedom, and…
-
How much do you need to retire in Mexico?
far less than in the U.S.—but it depends heavily on your lifestyle and location. A realistic “comfortable” range for Mexico is often $300k–$800k+ in savings, but let’s break that down properly so you can sanity-check your situation. What “comfortable” actually costs in Mexico Most current estimates: That typically includes: 🧭 Realistic savings targets (by lifestyle)…
-
San Javier, BCS
San Javier, Baja California Sur, is best explored as a day trip from Loreto, focusing on its history, mountain scenery, and regional cuisine. The town’s main attraction is the San Francisco Javier Viggé Biaundó Mission, considered by the state Tourism Secretariat to be “the jewel of Baja California’s missions,” and the surrounding oasis of San…
