Come see how the gods, warriors, and creatures of Mesoamerican cosmogony take over the ring at Arena México. The show “Mitos en el Ring,” which has captivated thousands of spectators, announced that it will extend its season through August so you don’t miss out on this experience that combines the best of Mexican culture.
This isn’t just a wrestling show—it’s a full-fledged experience that transforms the ring into a stage where you can discover Mexico’s ancient tales alongside submission holds, dives from the third rope, and a production that will make you feel as if you’ve traveled back to pre-Hispanic times.
Mitos en el Ring: wrestling, pre-Hispanic gods, and ancient tales all in one show
Wrestling is a Mexican classic that gets the crowd cheering and excited, and while it’s incredibly entertaining on its own, “Mitos en el Ring” is a show that has given this form of entertainment a completely different twist.
Here, it seems as though the gods and warriors of Mesoamerican culture come to life through their masks. You’ll feel as though you’ve been transported straight back in time to watch them battle in thrilling duels.
In addition to watching major figures in Mexican wrestling (such as India Siux, Star Jr., Akuma, and Metálica, among others) in the ring, each match will teach you more about Mexico’s ancient legends, with giant screens projecting narrations and visual effects.
Also, between matches, you’ll see dancers perform Mesoamerican dances.
How long will “Mitos en el Ring” be at Arena México?
Although “Mitos en el Ring” was originally scheduled to run only through part of June and July, due to its success with audiences, the performances will be extended through August—so take this as a sign to go right now and experience wrestling inspired by pre-Hispanic myths.
Performances take place at Arena México, the grand cathedral of wrestling, with evening shows lasting approximately two hours.
You can still find tickets for the season’s remaining dates ( August 8, 15, 22, and 29 at 4:00 p.m.). Decide whether you’re a fan of the “rudos” or the “técnicos” and relive the ancient legends of Mesoamerica in a way you never could have imagined.
