Arts & Literature, Events, Rosarito

Artwalk Rosarito Brings Color, Culture, and Connection

Looking for a weekend that feeds your soul and your stomach? Rosarito has you covered.

Artwalk Rosarito returns May 24 and 25 to the CEART Playas de Rosarito, and this year’s edition isn’t just another stroll through art booths.

It’s a celebration of creativity, cross-border connection, and Baja’s unbeatable vibes.


Over 40 Artists, One Giant Weekend

Expect a lively mix of painters, sculptors, designers, and artisans—more than 40 in total. They’ll be showcasing their work in the open-air plaza, where conversation flows as easily as craft beer and coastal breeze.

One of the highlights? A featured exhibit titled “The Line That Connects: Cross-Border Connections.” This one digs into the artistic and cultural bonds between Mexico and the U.S. It’s powerful. It’s timely. It’s exactly what this region needs.


Not Just Art—It’s a Full Baja Experience

There’s more than just eye candy. Artwalk will also serve up:

  • Live literary and stage performances
  • A foodie zone with local bites and beverages
  • A welcoming, pet-friendly vibe
  • And yes—free entry for all

If it sounds like a chill time, that’s because it is.


Featured Artist: Francisco Javier Macías Rosales

Hailing from Aguascalientes and now based in Puebla, Francisco Javier Macías Rosales brings 50 years of creative fire. His family were metalworkers and foundry artists. Today, his work honors that heritage while pushing boundaries.

When his pieces speak, you listen.


When & Where

📅 May 24–25

📍 CEART Playas de Rosarito

💸 Admission: Free

🐾 Pets welcome


Final Word?

Bring your friends. Bring your family. Bring your dog. Just don’t miss it.

Rosarito’s not just throwing an art show—it’s throwing a reminder that culture doesn’t need a passport.

author avatar
Luisa Rosas-Hernández
Luisa Rosas-Hernández is a writer for the Gringo Gazette North, where she covers Baja’s wine scene, good eats, and public safety—with a healthy dose of wit and no bad news allowed. By day, she’s a health researcher recognized by Mexico’s National System of Researchers (SNI), and by night, she handles the Gazette’s finances and dabbles in social media—making sure the numbers add up and the posts pop. When she’s not chasing stories or crunching data, you’ll likely find her in the Valle enjoying a glass of red (or a crisp white with oysters)… for research purposes, of course.

1 Comment

Leave a Reply

Send this to a friend