the massive ruins of Teotihuacán, including the Pyramid of the Sun and the Temple of Quetzalcoatl. To the southeast near the city of Cholula is the Great Pyramid, visible from the city center. Just to the north of Cholula are the well-preserved ruins of the city of Cacaxtla. Last but not least is the Toltec capital of Tula, to the north of Mexico City. In the capital itself is the largest museum in Mexico, the Museo Nacional de Antropología. Finally, less visited than the major sites are the mysterious ruins of La Quemada, sometimes referred to as Chicomostoc, located south of Zacatecas, Zacatecas in the northern half of Mexico. Ethnic cultural tourism Tourists often also seek destinations with living indigenous cultures, such as in Oaxaca and Yucatan. Traditional markets in many small towns have a mixture of ordinary foodstuffs and supplies for the local populations, as well as market-sellers of craft goods that are locally produced. In the state of Oaxaca, various towns specialize in particular crafts, such as weaving of rugs (Teotitlan del Valle) and black pottery (Coyotepec). Some production of Mexican handcrafts and folk art is traditional, and is particularly practiced in Oaxaca, but some artisans respond to tourist demand crafting products for that market exclusively. The Guelaguetza, an annual festival of music and dance by indigenous communities in Oaxaca gives reinforcement of local traditions and deliberately seeks tourists as attendees, staged now in an amphitheater. Another event that is promoted touristically is Mexico's Days of the Dead at the beginning of November and has been listed as a protected cultural practice, entered on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists. Towns with specialized crafts: San Pablito, Puebla (amate paper) Santa María Atzompa, Oaxaca (pottery) San Bartolo Coyotepec Oaxaca (pottery) Ocotlán, Oaxaca (pottery, blades) San Martín Tilcajete, Oaxaca (alebrijes) Santa Clara del Cobre, Michoacan (copper crafts) Teotitlán del Valle, Oaxaca (rugs) Temoaya, State of Mexico (rugs) Tlalpujahua, Michoacan (Christmas ornaments) Tlaquepaque, Jalisco (pottery) Tonalá, Jalisco (pottery, glass, etc.) Tenancingo, State of Mexico (rebozos, basketry, furniture) Gallery of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in Mexico Gallery of Crafts in Mexico Festivals and Celebrations Mexico has many religious and civic festivals as well as cultural festivals of various kinds. Since the colonial era, the Roman Catholic Church established a number of festivals, both general and local, celebrating events on the liturgical calendar. Holy Week in Mexico is observed widely, with many re-enactments