
The Largest Mexican Business Directory in the US
Where Dreams Thrive and Connections Grow.
From the ancient cities of Teotihuacan and Tenochtitlan to the sprawling Mexican communities of Los Angeles, Chicago, and Houston, Mexico's presence in North America spans centuries of continuous civilization. This page covers Mexican food, Mexican traditions, Mexican events, and the everyday cultural life that members of the Mexican community carry from Oaxaca to Ontario.
Community at a Glance
Fast facts about the Mexican community in the United States
Diaspora
Largest concentrations in California, Texas, Illinois, and New York
Spanish
with regional Indigenous languages including Nahuatl and Zapotec
Día de los Muertos
Independence Day, Las Posadas, Cinco de Mayo
Roman Catholicism is practiced by a strong majority of the population
Roman Catholicism is practiced by a strong majority of the population
Growing Evangelical Protestant communities
alongside Indigenous spiritual practices
Descended from Olmec
Maya, Aztec (Mexica), and Zapotec civilizations
Key Definitions
Quick guide to terms you'll hear in the Mexican community

What is Día de los Muertos, and how is it observed?
A multi-day celebration on November 1 and 2 in which families build home altars called ofrendas, placing marigolds, photos, and the favorite foods of deceased relatives.

What is a quinceañera in Mexican culture?
A coming-of-age celebration for a girl turning fifteen, combining a Catholic Mass with a formal reception, waltz performance, and symbolic crown and last-doll ceremony.

What does the term "mestizo" mean in a Mexican context?
It refers to Mexicans of mixed Indigenous and Spanish ancestry, historically the majority demographic group following centuries of intermarriage after Spanish colonization.
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