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Oaxaca Travel Guide

ARTICLES

Rebuilding Oaxaca, Mexico

A year after it was paralyzed by protests, this colonial Mexican city of Oaxaca is putting itself back together. Daniel Kurtz-Phelan reports on the progress.

Mexico Earthquake Another Jolt for Country's Tourism

USA Today Travel  |  Tuesday's strong 7.4 earthquake in the southern Mexico state of Guerrero, about midway between the beach resort of Acapulco and the...

My Favorite Place: Alice Waters

The godmother of Slow Food gives T+L a taste of Oaxaca, Mexico.

Oaxaca’s Alternate Lifestyle Scene

In the indigenous muxe culture of Mexico's Oaxaca state, alternative notions of sexuality are not only accepted, they're celebrated. Eleni N. Gage reports.

Ask T+L: Passports, Affordable Skiing, Oaxaca Dining

What's the best way to get my passport renewed in a hurry? —L.M., VIA E-MAIL If you live near one of the 13 major cities...

6 Great Colonial Mexican Cities

Mexico's colonial cities are alive with culture—bustling markets, Baroque cathedrals, and archaeological museums. Susan Morgan delivers the definitive guide to six that are all an...

Hawaii's Amazing Artisanal Chocolate

This month’s T+L includes an eight-page feature on Hawaii’s new food scene, where we spotlight some of the young chefs, upstart farmers, pop-up restaurateurs, and...

London's Evolving Food Scene

London’s food scene is more dynamic—and varied—than ever.

The New Face of Acapulco

Sixty years on, a second generation is giving a youthful reinvention to the hotels, restaurants, and beaches.

The Away Team

Planning a destination wedding? Here are five experts who can help.
HOTELS

Pueblos Mancomunados

A cooperative of eight villages located in the forested Sierra Norte region outside of Oaxaca. Reserve accommodations and guide services through their Oaxaca office. more ›


RESTAURANTS

El Topil

Drop by this homey restaurant for slow-roasted pork and house-made corn tortilla quesadillas. more ›


ACTIVITIES

Teotitlán del Valle

Over 150 families in this carpet-weaving village earn their living by "painting on wool." Their technique, which uses only natural dyes, dates from the pre-Hispanic era. more ›




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