Did you know that this December CDMX will shine like never before with the largest monumental tunnel of lights in Mexico? It will be in the Zócalo Capitalino this 2025, we tell you about it!
It is undoubtedly one of the most anticipated attractions of the Winter Lights 2025 festival, and will be located in the heart of the CDMX. This spectacular luminous corridor will become one of the most photographed and visited points of the Christmas season.
All about the tunnel of lights in the Zócalo this 2025
If you are wondering when you will be able to visit it, you can enjoy it from December 20 to January 4, every day at an accessible schedule for families, tourists and Christmas decoration lovers.
The light tunnel will be an immersive experience by itself: it is 150 meters long and 20 meters high, making it one of the largest light corridors installed in Mexico City.
Along the way you will find artificial snow effects, multicolored flashes and millions of synchronized colored LED lights that form figures, patterns and visual landscapes that envelop those who cross it.
But this will not be the only attraction in the Zócalo. During the same dates you can find a Christmas forum with pastorelas, storytellers and daily shows, ideal for those looking for free cultural activities.
There will also be 14 luminous sculptures with Christmas motifs and Mexican toys, as well as three huge illuminated trees decorated with poinsettias from the Suelo de Conservación.
A monumental nativity scene will complete the tour, along with 120 exhibitors offering handicrafts, gifts and traditional products.
And in the rest of the CDMX?
The Christmas spirit will spread throughout the city thanks to the 15 alternate venues of Luces de Invierno, where there will be artificial snow, sculptures, magical settings and activities such as community posadas, pastorelas, dance, circus and concerts.
These venues will be open from December 19 to 23, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., in spaces such as parks, sports facilities and squares located in municipalities such as Álvaro Obregón, Iztapalapa, Coyoacán, Azcapotzalco, Xochimilco and Tlalpan, among others. You can check all the spaces here.