Tabasco, located in southeastern Mexico bordering the Gulf of Mexico, remains one of the country’s least-explored states by international tourists despite its rich cultural heritage and natural beauty. Known for its chocolate production, lush rainforests, and as the cradle of the ancient Olmec civilization, Tabasco offers authentic experiences away from the tourist crowds.
The state capital features:
Tabasco was home to the Olmec civilization, considered the “mother culture” of Mesoamerica:
Tabascan cuisine features unique flavors combining indigenous, Spanish, and Caribbean influences:
The driest months are February through May, making this the best time to explore Tabasco’s natural and archaeological attractions.