Mexican Folklore

Mexico’s folklore dances embrace history and tradition. Dances represent the various states and indigenous groups, as well as colonial influences, with bright and colourful costumes. Every year, an indigenous cultural festival called a Guelaguetza takes place in the City of Oaxaca and across Mexico.

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How I discovered Mexico through Dancing Traditional Folklore

From dancing with the prestigious Mexican Folkloric Ballet to performing on stage in an indigenous festival, Mexico’s great cultural diversity, heritage, and tradition danced its way into my heart.[/caption]

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The reference in Mexican Folklore Dance is the world-renounced Ballet Folklórico de Mexico founded by the late choreographer Amalia Hernandez, which also has a dedicated school providing group classes to the public.

Dancing Sones de Betaza in a Gueleguetza with the Instituto de Danza Mizoc

Instituto de Danza Mizoc

Group and private classes (Spanish only)

Héroes 239

Col. Guerrero, Mexico City

Call:+52 55 3093 9884

Young dancers waiting for class at the school of the Ballet Folklórico de Mexico

Escuela de Ballet – Ballet Folklórico de Mexico

Violeta 31, esq. Riva Palacio

Col. Guerrero, Mexico City

Tel: +52 55 29 93 20

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Behind every dance, there is a story. An upcoming book will take you dancing from New York to Buenos Aires, immersing you in the local culture, history, and happiness with every dance step. Aliénor Salmon is represented by Gregory Messina of the Linwood Messina Literary Agency.

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