Discover Día de Muertos

Mexico's celebration of the dead

Ancient origins of our favorite snacks

Chocolate's story starts in Mexico. Mesoamerican cultures made a bitter, fermented drink from cacao, and drank it as part of religious ceremonies.

Baja’s fine vines

You’ve heard of Mexican beer and tequila, but you may not know that Mexico is also home to many thriving vineyards. Did you know that 90% of Mexico’s wine is produced in the Baja California region?

Chihuahua, land of Ralámuli traditions

The indigenous Ralámuli people of Chihuahua have a culinary calendar which follows the seasons. They mark important points of the agricultural year with great feasts and sacred dishes such as beef tonari.

Iguanas and rattlesnakes, oh my!

Some surprising ingredients go into traditional Mexican dishes, such as insects, iguanas, and even snakes.

A flagship dish

Chile en nogada is a Pueblan dish made with stuffed poblano chiles topped with walnut sauce and pomegranate seeds. The green, white, and red of the ingredients reflect the colors of the Mexican national flag.

The largest food market on Earth

Mexico City’s largest food market is Central de Abasto, which stretches across an area equivalent to about 327 soccer pitches.

The prehistoric sloth behind your dish...

The ancient Giant Ground Sloth was one of the only animals capable of swallowing avocado seeds, and spread those seeds far and wide in their dung. The plant wouldn't have survived without these big furry friends, so next time you have an avo on your plate, be sure to thank a sloth!

A rich palette

Mexico City is home to around 15,000 restaurants, from street eats to the fine dining of 'Pujol'.

An Interactive Food Tour

Discover fun foodie facts from around Mexico

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Story of the day

Learn with Berlin's Neues Museum

Treasures of the Austrian National Library Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen

Dutch Golden Age, Post-Impressionism, and more

Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen

What's your favorite color?

Discover over 100,000 artworks by color

Which designer created these shoes?
Clue: they're known for bringing modern punk into the mainstream
Vivienne Westwood
Pair of platform shoes by Vivienne Westwood, The Victoria & Albert Museum

A Sunday stroll

The relaxing figures seem seem to shimmer with life: they're painted using dots and short brushstrokes, a technique called Pointillism.

Music in the air

The Sunday strollers in Paris are a mixed bunch. This man has brought his trombone!

Water, water everywhere

Seurat's short brushstrokes mean that these rowers blend in with the water around them.

Making a point

Though her face is unclear up close, this little girl is staring right at you. What's she thinking?

A Sunday on La Grande Jatte, Georges Seurat, 1884-1886

Click on the dots to zoom into the details

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Museum spotlight

The Pinacoteca de São Paulo is a museum of the visual arts with an emphasis on Brazilian art from the 19th century until today.

See the collection

Explore in high definition

The details you might have missed

More artworks

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