What are the 10 best types of tourism

It is carried out by a wide variety of travelers whose main motivation is to practice a sport or to watch a sporting event.

These specialties include sport fishing, marathons and triathlons, motor boating, diving, car racing, cycling, sailing and many other disciplines.

It includes fishermen and divers who go to the Riviera Maya, Los Cabos, or the Riviera Nayarit, drawn to the opportunity to catch a specimen of a specific species or to admire life under certain waters.

This is where those who visit the Laguna de los Siete Colores in Bacalar, Lake Pátzcuaro, Banderas Bay, Mazatlán, Puerto Vallarta, Cancun or Ciudad del Carmen compete to practice motorboat races (motorboat races).

Visitors to a Mexican city on the occasion of the Caribbean Series (for baseball fans) or a big game of the football championship also fall into this category.

This modality uses business trips or events to promote the attractions of a city among travelers.

For example, if there is a congress on cell phones, toys, cars or other industries in Mexico City and the organizers say that participants can visit the Zócalo, the National Palace, the Chapultepec Forest and Xochimilco in their free time. If it's a world fair for leather goods in León, Guanajuato, leather tanners and shoe makers will see the Temple of Atonement, the Metropolitan Basilica Cathedral and the Arco de la Calzada.

Sometimes the executives who attend these business meetings are so busy that the tourist tours are only used by their companions.

It attracts tourists who are motivated to learn about and enjoy the material and spiritual cultural characteristics of certain peoples, societies or their specific facets.

It includes music and dance enthusiasts from pre-Columbian times who visit the festivals and festivals where these cultural manifestations take place, such as the Guelaguetza in Oaxaca or the Parachicos de la Fiesta Grande in Chiapa de Corzo.

This class includes architectural or monumental tourism that attracts people interested in seeing pre-Hispanic buildings, museums, churches, and monuments from an artistic and cultural perspective.

Also those who attend book fairs and literary festivals (like the Guadalajara Book Fair) to meet writers and get them to stamp their autograph on a copy of their latest novel.

A sub-category that can be entered here is tourists who get to know the locations of great films (cinema tourism) or Dan Brown fans who travel to take the same tours to the characters of his famous novels, albeit in a different way. Less hectic.

Funeral tourists can also be considered here, people who travel to visit people's graves because they admire them or because of the beauty of their mausoleums.

The grave of José Alfredo Jiménez - in the Dolores Hidalgo cemetery - is well visited, both for the appreciation the songwriter enjoyed and for the mausoleum shaped like a giant charro hat.