
The view from above.
A circle of tents and paper banners in the city. Families gather as the afternoon unfolds.
A glimpse of the festival. Times shown are illustrative.

A taste of Chihuahua: Rarámuri, cowboy, and Mennonite cooking, sotol — our desert spirit — wine, and music beneath papel picado, traditional cut-paper banners.

A circle of tents and paper banners in the city. Families gather as the afternoon unfolds.
A glimpse of the festival. Times shown are illustrative.
Long tables fill with friends, while the scent of charcoal grills drifts between the tents.
A glimpse of the festival. Times shown are illustrative.
The hills turn pink and catrinas — elegant Day of the Dead skeleton figures — join the celebration.
A glimpse of the festival. Times shown are illustrative.
After dark, the paper banners glow like a sun among the lights of Chihuahua.
A glimpse of the festival. Times shown are illustrative.Like a game of Lotería: a little of everything.
More than 100 exhibitors: local restaurants, traditional Rarámuri, cowboy, and Mennonite kitchens, plus the region’s sotol makers, wineries, brewers, and sweet makers.
Tap a card to discover its verse.

Onion, cilantro, and a bite that never lets you down.

Follow the smoke. Dinner is ready.

Straight off the grill and into your hands.

From the oven, straight to the table.

Fries on the side. Craving satisfied.

Meat, peppers, and onion, all lined up.

A turn on the griddle, one more reason to stay.

Wrapped in its leaf, keeping all that warmth inside.

Round as the moon, with little sugar-dusted bones.

There is always room for a sweet finish.

Quince, fruit paste, and guava, just like Grandma’s.

Hibiscus or horchata: a cool sip, a longer chat.

A sip of Chihuahua’s desert-born spirit.

Chihuahua’s wine valleys pull up a chair, too.


This is CUUlinaria
More than 100 exhibitors bring Chihuahua to the table: freshly baked Day of the Dead bread, tamales, charcoal-grilled meats, and fresh ideas from a new generation of chefs.



Meet Chihuahua’s sotol distillers, winemakers, and craft brewers through the flavors they create.



As night falls, the ofrendas — offerings honoring loved ones — light up, catrinas join the crowd, and musicians take to three stages.




Food, music, and catrinas come alive as cards.
The caller draws a card; you mark it with a bean. Complete a line and call “¡Lotería!” The 2026 lineup is still being confirmed.
Play and explore the lineup →

Move your cursor or finger as though you were holding this candle.

November 7–8 · Free entry.
Dates: November 7–8, 2026. Hours: To be confirmed.
Plan your visit
















