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Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum Holds Briefing
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks about the progress of the construction of the National Passenger Train Network during a press conference at the National Palace in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 22, 2025. (Photo by Luis Barron/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum Holds Briefing
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo speaks about the progress of the construction of the National Passenger Train Network during a press conference at the National Palace in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 22, 2025. (Photo by Luis Barron/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Press Conference Of "La Casa De Los Famosos México" In Mexico City
Aldo de Nigris, winner of the third season of La Casa de los Famosos Mexico, participates during a press conference at Televisa San Angel in Mexico City, Mexico, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Jose Luis Torales/NurPhoto) -
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Autumn Equinox 2025 In Mexico
A spider is in its web on Cerro de la Estrella in Mexico City, Mexico, on September 22, 2025, during the autumn equinox. At 12:19 p.m. (Central Mexico Time), the autumn equinox occurs in the Northern Hemisphere, a time when the length of day and night is practically the same across the planet. This astronomical phenomenon marks the end of summer and the arrival of autumn in Mexico and much of the world. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
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Grito De Independencia For 215th Anniversary Of Mexico's Independence Day
A woman is seen during the Grito de Independencia for the 215th anniversary of the beginning of the struggle for Declaration of Independence at the main square Zocalo in Mexico City, Mexico, on September 15, 2025. (Photo by Luis Barron/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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World Dog Day
Overexposure of chamomile flowers and a dog occurs in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, Mexico, on August 26, 2025, during World Dog Day, with the goal of raising awareness about the number of abandoned dogs, homeless dogs, and victims of abuse. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
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World Dog Day
A dog-faced mannequin stands outside a store in the Tlahuac borough of Mexico City, Mexico, on August 26, 2025, during World Dog Day, which aims to raise awareness about the number of abandoned dogs, homeless dogs, and victims of abuse. (Photo by Gerardo Vieyra/NurPhoto) -
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Mexico City Head Of Government, Clara Brugada Holds Briefing
Head of Government of Mexico City, Clara Brugada Molina, and Mexico City Secretary of Public Works and Services, Raul Basurto, hold a news conference on the comprehensive asphalt maintenance program for Mexico City's primary roads at the Old City Hall in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 18, 2025. (Photo by Luis Barron/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Melissa Navarro attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Melissa Navarro attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Melissa Navarro attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Melissa Navarro attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Melissa Navarro attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Mariana Zambrano attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Mariana Zambrano attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Mariana Zambrano attends the red carpet for the Mirreyes vs Godinez Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Vale Arvizu attends the red carpet for the ''Mirreyes vs Godinez'' Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Vale Arvizu attends the red carpet for the ''Mirreyes vs Godinez'' Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mirreyes Vs Godinez Las Vegas Premiere
Vale Arvizu attends the red carpet for the ''Mirreyes vs Godinez'' Las Vegas premiere at Cinepolis Mitikah in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Yamak Perea/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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International Day Of The World's Indigenous People Parade
An Indigenous woman takes part in the 2025 Mega Calenda parade as part of the International Day of the World's Indigenous People, which starts from the Angel of Independence to the main square Zocalo, in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 9, 2025. (Photo by Ian Robles/Eyepix Group/NurPhoto) -
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Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum Holds Briefing
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, accompanied by Mexico's Economic Minister Marcelo Ebrard Casaubon, Mexico's Health Minister David Kershenobich Stalnikowitz, Carnot Laboratories' director Edmundo Jimenez Luna, Bayer's director in Mexico Manuel Bravo Pereyra, AstraZeneca Mexico CEO Julio Ordaz, Michoacan Governor Alfredo Ramirez Bedolla, Artifibras CEO David Martinez Gomez Tagle, and Pharma Bayer de Mexico CEO Daniel Londero, pose for photos after the Plan Mexico briefing at the National Palace in Mexico City, Mexico, on August 7, 2025. (Photo by Luis Barron Grupo Eyepix/NurPhoto) -
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Airman magazine chooses the best U.S. Air Force pictures of 2013 - Jan 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: USAF/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX (3489537m)
A 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron WC-130 Hercules is hosed down after completing a flight over the Gulf of Mexico. The water pressure removes salt that accumulates on the aircraft when it flies through storms over the ocean. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Andrew Lee)
Top Guns: The Best U.S. Air Force Pictures of 2013
These stunning images show a year in the life of the largest air force in the world.
The United States Air Force has operations all over the world and enlisted photographers are there to capture the action.
The service's specialist Airman magazine has curated the most impactful imagery from 2013 for a special issue entitled 'Year in Visuals'.
As would be expected, the gallery features awesome images of aircraft, but there are also personal military stories including a striking image of Capt. Candice Adams Ismirle preparing for cancer radiation treatment, while Staff Sgt. Ron Blodgett is shown in tears as he embraces his son after returning from a deployment in Southwest Asia.
Managing editor Tech. Sgt. Chris Powell explains: "We pride ourselves on publishing the powerful imagery and videos Air Force photographers and broadcasters produce every day. These professionals travel the world, sometimes putting themselves in harm's way, to bring you the visual story from an Airman's perspective.
"Our goal is to make you feel as close to the story as possible, being right there with Airmen providing security in Afghanistan, a team of Airmen hiking the highest mountains on Earth or showcasing the Air Force's many aircraft conducting operations throughout the world."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/KUXHHMGWE (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Carnival Triumph cruise ship adrift in the Gulf of Mexico - 13 Feb 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features (2147154a)
A Coast Guard Aviation Training Center Mobile MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew delivers approximately 3,000 pounds of equipment, which included a generator and electrical cables, from the offshore supply vessel Lana Rose to the Carnival Cruise Ship Triumph in the Gulf of Mexico. The generator will be used to help provide additional power to the cruise ship
Carnival Triumph cruise ship adrift in the Gulf of Mexico - 13 Feb 2013
The engine room caught on fire Sunday leaving the Triumph without power while on a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. The ship was towed into the port of Mobile by tugboat.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Australian Navy transport new battleship using one of the superships of Dockwise - Aug 2012
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dockwise / Rex Features (1738219a)
You Floated My Battleship! The Superships That Carry Superloads
When the weighty problem of transporting superloads around the world arises, a bulky breed of superships are ready to take up the challenge.
But rather than standard cargo containers, these vessels are capable of floating unimaginable loads including full oil rigs, multiple nuclear-powered submarines and, in one epic voyage, 18 barges from China to the Netherlands.
Currently, the Australian Navy are employing the services of Netherlands-based shipping company Dockwise's MV Blue Marlin, the largest cargo transport ship in the world.
The ship is transporting the first of two aircraft carrier hulls from Spain to Melbourne.
The Australian Landing Helicopter Dock (ALHD) Canberra is the first to commence the 12,000 nautical mile voyage around the Cape of Good Hope, estimated to be completed in 45 days after setting off on 20 August from Punta Langosteira, a new large port just south of La Coruna, northern Spain.
Spanish company Navantia has completed construction of the ships from the keel to the flight deck, and now the hulls are being transported for completion by BAE Systems Australia. The second hull, the ALHD Adelaide, will be transported in early 2014.
Blue Marlin is more than up to the task, being 712ft in length, larger than two football pitches, 138ft deep and able to carry 75,000 tonnes. That said, the ALHD Canberra is so large it overhangs the Blue Marlin deck by 180ft.
Blue Marlin's load capability also meant it was the ship of choice for the U.S. Navy when they had to transport the stricken destroyer USS Cole back to the United States after the warship was damaged by an Al-Qaeda suicide bomber attack while anchored in the port of Aden, Yemen.
The Blue Marlin is manned by a 24 crew and is powered by 17,000 horsep...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IURYCYFLK
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'Salt' film photocall, Cancun, Mexico - 01 Jul 2010
Not to be Published in the US until 29 Sept 2010 - Not to be Published in US Tabloids
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Theo Kingma / Rex Features ( 1204015f )
Angelina Jolie
'Salt' film photocall, Cancun, Mexico - 01 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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'Salt' film photocall, Cancun, Mexico - 01 Jul 2010
Not to be Published in the US until 29 Sept 2010 - Not to be Published in US Tabloids
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Theo Kingma / Rex Features ( 1204015e )
Angelina Jolie
'Salt' film photocall, Cancun, Mexico - 01 Jul 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael S. Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048235a )
Three generations of Mexican fisherman work to pick, sort, and clean a huge catch from their gill net in San Ignacio Lagoon, Baja California Sur, Mexico. The men usually fish and clean the gill net, the women traditionally clean the fish while their children play nearby. The going rate for this catch was about 80 cents USD per kilo of cleaned fish. NO MODEL OR PROPERTY RELEASES FOR THESE IMAGES.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael S. Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048438a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Shown here is courtship behaviour, with an adult male penis display. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 841441a )
The Lindblad expedition ship National Geographic Sea Bird and its Zodiac in the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez) and the Baja Peninsula, Mexico.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842355a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842353a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842352a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842348a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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MARINE WILDLIFE
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 842347a )
California Gray Whale (Eschrichtius robustus) in San Ignacio Lagoon on the Pacific side of the Baja Peninsula, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Each winter thousands of California gray whales migrate from the Bering and Chuckchi seas to breed and calf in the warm water lagoons of Baja California. San Ignacio lagoon is the smallest of the three major such lagoons. Current (2008) population estimates put the California Gray Whale at between 20,000 and 24,000 animals.
MARINE WILDLIFE
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Central Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 804180bj )
The Zocalo (central square) in the city of Cuernavaca. Province of Cuernavaca, Mexico.
Central Mexico
(FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300n )
San Cristobal de las Casas is a city situated in the central highlands of the Mexican state of Chiapas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
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Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300m )
Central Market in San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking up the unique ambi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545919_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300l )
Central Market in San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking up the unique ambi...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545917_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300k )
A native Indian man at the Central Market in San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets,...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
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DUKAS_08545855_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300cd )
Market day in the Indian village of San Juan de Chamula. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking up the...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
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DUKAS_08545849_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300ca )
Police officers in the Indian village of San Juan de Chamula. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking u...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545837_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300bz )
Indian village of Navenchave in the Sierra Madre de Chiapas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking u...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545732_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300s )
One of the squares in the city of San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and markets, soaking up...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545731_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300r )
The Santo Domingo de Guzman church in the city of San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and mar...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_08545729_REX
Chiapas, Mexico
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 805300q )
The Santo Domingo de Guzman church in the city of San Cristobal de las Casas. Province of Chiapas, Mexico.
Chiapas, Mexico
MAYAN MYSTICISM IN CHIAPAS
Visitors to the Mexican state of Chiapas are guaranteed a trip drenched in Mayan mysticism, as well as unfettered access to lovely hotels, colonial towns and indigenous cultures.
The Pacific Coast state also benefits from an abundance of lush green fields, forests and jungles, fresh air, unique flora and fauna and rare species.
Many ethnic groups live in Chiapas and each has kept their traditions, languages and folklore alive. Their economy is based on cultivation - corn, beans, squash, potatoes, vegetables, pears, tomatoes and other plants - and raising animals such as pigs and poultry. And the colourful costumes of each group are just as varied as the countryside that surrounds them.
Due to this ethnic tradition Chiapas is also famous for its handcrafts. The Tojolabals make various articles in wood and clay; the Lacandons produce reed flutes, hammocks, nets, leather bags, polished and decorated gourds, clay dolls and necklaces of seeds; while the Zoques are masters at weaving baskets and making toys.
Surrounded by dozens of traditional Tzotzil and Tzeltal villages, the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas is at the heart of one of the most deeply rooted indigenous areas in Mexico. Set in a gorgeous highland valley, the colonial city has been a popular travelers' destination for decades. This makes it both an excellent base for local and regional exploration and a place where ancient customs coexist with modern luxuries. Many people who visit Chiapas stay in the town and use it as a base-camp to explore the surrounding area.
However, San Cristobal is an interesting city in its own right, with a rich history. It's a pleasure to explore the city's cobbled streets and mar...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HTDOHGUH
DUKAS/REX -
