Mexico

10 Venues

For music directors seeking to invigorate their ensemble with fresh influences and opportunities, a tour to Mexico is an exhilarating prospect. This venture not only promises vibrant cultural exchanges steeped in Mexico’s rich musical traditions, but also opens the stage to passionate and diverse audiences eager for new sounds. Imagine the creative surge your musicians will experience, drawing inspiration from the scenic landscapes and dynamic atmospheres of Mexico’s celebrated venues!

Featured Sample Itineraries

Immerse yourself in Mexico’s rich musical heritage, where classical history unfolds in every note. Explore the birthplaces of iconic composers like Carlos Chávez and Silvestre Revueltas, cruise along inspiring rivers, and marvel at cultural gems like the Palacio de Bellas Artes. Let the melodies of Lila Downs, Julieta Venegas, Vicente Fernández, and Café Tacvba resonate. Discover medieval wonders, cathedrals, and gardens against scenic mountain retreats. Let us guide you through a symphony of experiences, celebrating Mexico’s vibrant musical history.

Harmony of the Aztec Sun

9 days / 3 Mexico City / 2 Puebla / 3 Oaxaca

Bienvenidos a Mexico 

11 Days / 2 Mexico City / 2 Queretaro / 2 San Miguel de Allende / 2 Guanajuato / 2 Guadalajara

Rhythms of the Yucatan

8 Days / 3 Merida / 2 Valladolid / 2 Mayan Riviera

Customize Your Tour

Are you ready to take your ensemble to new places? Get a quote from one of our tour consultants who will help you customize a trip to meet your goals.

Get A Quote

Browse Cities

Explore the lively streets of Mexico City, the colonial charm of Guanajuato, and the historical richness of Guadalajara. From vibrant markets to coastal allure, Mexico’s cities offer a diverse tapestry of experiences with captivating contrasts and breathtaking vistas.

Mexico City

Mexico City, a fascinating blend of past and present, immerses you in an unparalleled experience. From the Historic Center, recognized by UNESCO, with the imposing Metropolitan Cathedral and the Aztec Templo Mayor, to the vibrant mix of modern architecture, the city invites you to explore its many facets.

Experience the cultural richness, enjoy the artistic scene, and let yourself be captivated by the warmth of its people. The Mexican capital awaits you with contrasts that create a unique experience. Welcome to this metropolis full of energy and diversity!

Oaxaca

Oaxaca, a land of authenticity and diversity, invites you to explore its rich blend of culture, history, and tradition. Renowned for its historic center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Oaxaca dazzles with its colorful streets, vibrant markets, and colonial architecture. A destination that celebrates Mexican authenticity through its art, gastronomy, and rooted traditions.

Puebla

Puebla is a fascinating journey through history and architecture. Renowned for its impressive historic center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Puebla unveils cobblestone streets, colorful facades, and majestic baroque churches. Discover the magic of forts and cultural heritage in every corner, from its museums to local craftsmanship. Puebla is a destination that captivates with its colonial essence and vibrant cultural life.

Yucatan

Yucatán, a cultural and natural paradise, with its capital, Mérida, as a colonial gem, dazzles with French-style architecture, colorful houses, and a serene atmosphere—a destination that blends past and present in a unique tourist experience.

Featured Venues

From the historic La Parroquia to the modern Blas Galindo Auditorium, Mexico offers a diverse array of musical venues. Explore cultural richness at Centro Cultural San Pablo and artistic displays at San Pablo Museo de Arte. This vibrant country blends big city energy with quaint village serenity, providing a symphony of contrasts. Immerse yourself in the harmonious fusion of history and melody at these captivating Mexican venues.

La Parroquia

San Miguel de Allende

La Parroquia is a pink Gothic church and one of the most famous sights in San Miguel de Allende. Its architecture was originally colonial; however, architect Zeferino Gutiérrez chose a gothic style when the church underwent heavy restoration. The church was originally built in 1683 and sits along the city’s main square, El Jardin. The crypt underneath the main altar contains the remains of two war heroes from the Mexican War of Independence against Spain. This significant landmark in the heart of San Miguel de Allende is a great location for our Mexico-bound groups to perform!

Blas Galindo Auditorium

Mexico City

The Blas Galindo Auditorium at Cenart, Mexico City, honors the legacy of composer Blas Galindo. With a 693-seat capacity and exceptional acoustic features, it hosts a diverse range of music, from symphonies to intimate chamber ensembles. This venue blends Galindo’s heritage with contemporary vitality, serving as a portal to a world of emotions and unforgettable artistic experiences.

Centro Cultural San Pablo

Oaxaca

San Pablo was the first convent in the city of Oaxaca, dating back to the year 1529. Currently, it is owned by the foundation Alfredo Harp Helú, a non-profit civil organization that promotes projects for the benefit of the community, with a focus on the arts. This is an interesting place that combines the traditional architecture of a convent with modern restoration and provides a place with acoustic resonance for music events.

San Pablo Museo de Arte

Puebla

This museum, built in 1542, is notable for its elegant double-arched quarry patio, the second largest in the city of Puebla. It has been the venue for important international and national exhibitions, accommodating all artistic expressions, from archaeological to contemporary. The museum features five rooms and an esplanade for concerts, with a capacity of 700 people.

Museo regional de Guanajuato Alhóndiga de granaditas

Guanajuato

The Regional Museum of Guanajuato, also known as Alhóndiga de Granaditas, originally a grain warehouse, now serves as a museum preserving and promoting the cultural heritage of the region. This iconic site played various roles throughout history, including being a barn, penitentiary, jail, school, and court, reflecting its versatility and connection to the fight for independence in New Spain. The museum aims to educate and instill pride in the rich legacy of our ancestors across all segments of society.

Teatro Santa Ana

Guanajuato

Dating back to 1736, the Santa Ana Theater originally housed the Recollection of Midwives and Maidens and the College of Girls of Santa Ana. After closing in 1862 and serving as a Municipal Rastro until 1957, it was offered by the Government of Guanajuato to the Public Library of San Miguel de Allende, A.C., in 1958. Inaugurated as a theater on October 25, 1998, with Hector Lee Master’s Spoon River, it now hosts a diverse array of events, including plays, operas, music, dance, children’s shows, festivals, cinema, conferences, and assemblies.

Templo de San Cayetano en la Valenciana

Guanajuato

One of the best examples of Mexican churrigueresco, the Temple of San Cayetano was built in 1778 next to the Valenciana mine. The adjacent convent, originally for the Theatines, saw various uses over time, including as a vicars’ room, school, barracks, and warehouses. It now houses the School of Philosophy and Letters of the University of Guanajuato, which restored it. The church is currently used for important musical events.

Teatro Principal

Guanajuato

The theater, originally named Corral de Comedias, was established in April 1788. It was renovated in 1826 and 1831, adopting a neoclassical style with a green quarry façade. The structure features a porch with Tuscan columns, a staircase, and a lintel arch, along with balconies. It became a movie theater and was destroyed by fire in 1921. A new theater was built under Jose Aguilar y Maya and inaugurated on September 16, 1955. Now managed by the University of Guanajuato, it serves as a cultural venue with a seating capacity of 355.

Teatro Daniel Ayala Pérez

Yucatan

Located in the Historic Center of Mérida, the Daniel Ayala Pérez Theater is a cultural gem inaugurated on January 8, 1914, designed to accommodate 614 spectators. Today, it stands out for its state-of-the-art theatrical machinery, a cafeteria, and a sophisticated lighting system. It hosts various art exhibitions in the front area. The theater is renowned for its diverse programming, including theatrical and musical performances, providing a complete cultural experience for art enthusiasts.

Centro Cultural Olimpo

Yucatan

Olimpo Cultural Center has been a beacon of art since its inauguration on January 6, 1999. This modern venue boasts a 285-seat auditorium with an Italian-style stage, providing the perfect setting for a variety of theatrical and musical performances. Immerse yourself in the vibrant arts scene at our state-of-the-art facility, where every seat offers an unforgettable concert experience. Discover the magic of live performances at the Olimpo Cultural Center!