The Rabbit on the Moon
A weary traveler, disguised as a tired wanderer, is touched by a little rabbit's honesty and selflessness, leading to the rabbit's place on the moon.
Listen to Destino
Instructions, three tour demos and a bedtime tale in English. Choose a recording and voice.
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Stories your child can hear
The People of Maize
Creators attempt to make people from clay and wood but find success only when they use maize, thanks to the guidance of ants.
Source: Popol Vuh, XVI c.
Coyote and the Stars
Bored with waiting for the stars to be arranged, Coyote tosses a basket of stars into the sky, creating the Milky Way.
The Legend of the Five Suns
The world has existed through five suns, each failing to provide what was needed, until the current world thrives on human care.
Quetzalcoatl and the Maize
Quetzalcoatl transforms into an ant to retrieve maize from a hidden mountain, providing sustenance for the people.
How the Axolotl Hid in the Water
The Axolotl, afraid of change, hides in various places until he finally transforms in water, living a unique life forever as a child.
The Hummingbird, Messenger of Flowers
A tiny hummingbird helps flowers communicate by carrying good news, becoming a beloved messenger in Mexican folklore.
The Legend of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl
Two loyal friends promise to wait for each other, and when reunited, they become the neighboring volcanoes that watch over the land.
The Opossum Brings Fire
In a quest to bring fire to the cold nights, the opossum cleverly retrieves it, sacrificing his tail in the process.
The Ceiba Tree and the Birds
Birds from around the world find shelter in a giant ceiba tree, learning to cooperate to protect it from the dangers of the wind.
What children discover about this culture
- Discover the importance of sharing through The Rabbit on the Moon.
- Understand the value of patience in The Legend of Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl.
- Explore themes of friendship in The Hummingbird, Messenger of Flowers.
- Learn about gratitude with The People of Maize.
🌍 Three independent choices for your family
You can choose different interface and narration languages, as well as plot cultures. For example, a family living abroad can select Spanish for narration while maintaining English as the interface language, helping their child stay connected to their home language while exploring Mexican traditions.
How it works
1. Choose a Culture
Select Mexican culture to dive into its rich storytelling tradition.
2. Record a Voice Sample
Create a private AI voice copy by recording a short message of 20–40 seconds.
3. Select Story Preferences
Pick the duration, culture, and languages for your child's story experience.
Engaging tales to share with your little ones
Create a storyQuestions and answers
What is the age range for these stories?
The stories cater to various age groups, starting from 0 to 8 years.
Is there a cost for replaying stories?
The first story doesn't use your balance. Each later new story uses balance minutes, while replaying an existing story doesn't use your balance.
Are the plots documented?
Yes, each story is based on traditional plots that reflect Mexican culture.
What languages are available?
You can choose from eight interface languages and select different narration languages.
How does the pricing work?
The first story doesn't use your balance. Every later new story uses minutes, while replaying an existing story does not.
🗣 On a trip, Destino becomes a live guide
Destino does more than tell bedtime stories. When you travel with your child, the same voice walks the city with you. It is not a recording but a conversation: ask what that building is, ask for the short version, cut in mid-sentence — it answers right away. The whole family or group can listen and talk at the same time.
Your first conversation doesn't use minutes, and the balance is shared with the stories.
Try the live guide