The Mexican wedding tradition of the "money dance" involves the newlywed couple dancing together while guests pin money onto their clothing. Guests take turns dancing with the bride and groom, symbolically contributing financial blessings to support the couple's future. The money collected during the dance is often used to cover wedding expenses or as a gift to help the newlyweds start their married life.

The Mexican wedding tradition of the wedding lasso, also known as "el lazo" or "lazo de boda," involves the use of a decorative and symbolic rope or floral garland. During the wedding ceremony, the lasso is placed around the shoulders of the bride and groom in the form of a figure-eight. This ritual signifies unity, binding the couple together in a lifelong commitment, and is often accompanied by prayers or blessings from the officiant, family, or guests.

La Vibora de La Mar, a Mexican wedding tradition, is a lively and interactive dance that involves forming a human tunnel with the bride and groom at opposite ends. Wedding guests create the tunnel by linking arms or holding hands, and the newlyweds take turns weaving their way through the tunnel. It's a festive and joyous activity that adds a playful element to the celebration, fostering a sense of community and shared happiness among the wedding attendees.