The ethnic groups that live in Nayarit - Coras, Huicholes, Tepehuanos, Mexicaneros - have contributed with their traditions and creativity to create an enormous variety of handicrafts of great artistic value. These works are almost always linked to his religion, so you can see their deities: the sun, the moon, the morning star, fire and rain, among others.

One of the most used elements are the "Eyes of God" or "Tzicuri", a figure that consists of a set of five rhombuses based on wood crosses woven with colorful and multiple colors, and that is usually made by the parents to protect a child and it is also part of a ritual that includes the first five years of the child.

The Huichols also make yarn paintings as a continuation of a variety of ritual arts long practiced by this ethnic group. They are also known as "Nierika", with figures of yarn that are attached, forming ideograms to communicate with the deities.

Other Huichol crafts are the hunting arrows, the ceremonial arrow and the Chamanica or "Muwieri" arrow. The first one is covered almost entirely with thread, and it carries some feathers that possess mysterious powers, it is considered an important object in the clothing of the Chaman or Marakame.

The musical instruments made with rustic woods such as the violin, the guitar, the drum or "tepo", the rattle or "jaisa", the reed flute and the horn are used in the "Tatei parties" and the "Pachitas", because its sound is produced in the voice of God, the horn is used in the festivity of "Hikuri" or "Peyote".

The masks are used in festivities and religious ceremonies such as "Cora Carnival", a festival that lasts until the " Cora Holy Week". These colorful masks refer to the head of the deer and demons.

The jícara or "Rukeke", also have a religious intention and have wax attached to the bottom presenting elusive figures for communicating with deities.