Thousands of people in vibrant costumes and skull-like makeup turned out for Mexico City's annual Catrina's parade ahead of the upcoming Day of Dead celebrations.

Mexico City is one of the more unusual places that Formula 1 races, and it’s all thanks to altitude. The city sits at than 7,350 feet (2,240 m) above sea level, which makes the air noticeably thin compared to the average Grand Prix held at sea level. Like humans, F1 cars need air.

Alexandra Saint Mleux turned heads at the Mexico City Grand Prix this weekend, proving once again why she’s one of Formula 1’s most-watched style icons. The influencer and fashion designer, 22, shared a series of photos to Instagram on Saturday,

The Foro Sol stadium during F1 action for the Mexico City Grand Prix Lead image design: Drew Jordan/The Athletic; Daniel Cardenas/Anadolu/ MEXICO CITY — High altitude, low grip. Formula One has arrived at the highest circuit on its calendar: Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez.

The British youngster logged a surprise fourth after challenging for a podium.

This photo shows a scene during the Catrinas Parade in Mexico City, capital of Mexico, on Oct. 26, 2025. The Catrinas Parade was held on Sunday ahead of the Day of the Dead. (Phot

Mexico City enjoys a mild climate year-round, with temperatures ranging from 43 degrees to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Mornings and evenings are usually cool, while daytime is warm and sunny. Spring and summer bring light afternoon showers, and winter can feel crisp, especially at dawn and after sunset—making layers essential.

Formula 1's Mexico City Grand Prix reached a somewhat anti-climactic end as Max Verstappen was denied a late assault on Charles Leclerc due to a controversial v