Discover Roma Norte and Mexico City

A hidden gem in Roma Norte, Café de Nadie is renowned for its eclectic ambiance, vinyl music selections, and artisanal cocktails. It's the perfect spot to unwind after a day of exploration.

MERCADOROMA is Mexico City’s first gourmet market—a vibrant culinary hub where tradition meets modernity. Nestled in the heart of CDMX, this dynamic space brings together artisanal products, diverse cuisines, and a communal atmosphere that celebrates good food and great wine.

With its wide, tree-lined streets, elegant art nouveau mansions, and beautifully preserved art deco buildings, La Condesa exudes a stylish, European charm. The neighborhood is dotted with chic sidewalk cafés, trendy international bistros, and laid-back taquerias, offering something for every palate. As night falls, upscale bars and lively clubs draw a younger, energetic crowd, making La Condesa one of Mexico City’s most fashionable and dynamic districts.

An institution in Mexico City, Contramar is celebrated for its fresh seafood and lively atmosphere. Don't miss their signature tuna tostadas and the famed pescado a la talla.

Paseo de la Reforma—Mexico City’s iconic main avenue—stretches from the historic downtown to the green expanse of Chapultepec Park. Lined with grand monuments, historic landmarks, and striking modern architecture, Reforma is a vibrant hub of culture and activity. On Sundays, the avenue transforms into a car-free zone, inviting pedestrians and cyclists to explore the city at a relaxed pace.

Located within Mercado Parián, Pasillo de Humo offers authentic Oaxacan cuisine. Savor traditional dishes like tlayudas and mole, all prepared with ingredients sourced directly from Oaxaca.

A lush urban oasis in the heart of Condesa, Parque México boasts Art Deco design elements, serene ponds, and winding paths shaded by towering trees. It's the ideal spot for a leisurely stroll, morning jog, or simply to soak in the local ambiance.

Avenida Presidente Masaryk anchors this prestigious district with world-renowned brands and upscale international dining, making it Mexico City’s premier shopping destination. Just beyond the avenue, leafy side streets reveal elegant Spanish Colonial Revival mansions and luxurious apartments. To the north, Nuevo Polanco showcases striking modern architecture, including the iconic Museo Soumaya—home to an extensive Rodin collection—and one of Latin America's largest aquariums.

Step inside this iconic 1930s building, known for its stunning Art Nouveau and Art Deco architecture. Home to impressive works by renowned Mexican artists, the museum offers captivating exhibitions and breathtaking murals that celebrate the country’s rich artistic heritage.

Dive deep into Mexico's rich history at this world-renowned museum. With extensive exhibits showcasing artifacts from ancient civilizations like the Aztecs and Mayans, it's a treasure trove for history enthusiasts.

Perched atop Chapultepec Hill, this historic castle offers panoramic views of the city. Once an imperial residence, it now houses the National Museum of History, featuring murals, artifacts, and beautifully preserved rooms.

At the heart of bohemian Coyoacán lies Jardín Centenario, a leafy park surrounded by cobblestone streets and colonial-era charm. This vibrant neighborhood is home to the iconic blue Museo Frida Kahlo, the historic Leon Trotsky House, eclectic art galleries, and lively artisan markets. Along its tree-lined avenues, you’ll find a mix of upscale sidewalk cafés and relaxed ice cream parlors, creating a laid-back yet cultured atmosphere that captures the spirit of Mexico City’s artistic soul.

Once a quiet village on the city’s outskirts, San Ángel has evolved into one of Mexico City’s most enchanting neighborhoods. Cobblestone streets, bougainvillea-draped colonial homes, and leafy plazas create a timeless atmosphere. Plaza San Jacinto is the heart of the area, lined with elegant sidewalk cafés and fine dining spots. Highlights include the 17th-century El Carmen monastery, now a museum, as well as vibrant galleries, a beloved Saturday art market, and the former homes of Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo—now preserved as a museum celebrating their legacy.

In southern Mexico City, the vibrant canals of Xochimilco offer a glimpse into the city's Aztec past. Once part of an extensive waterway system, these historic canals now host colorful, gondola-like trajineras that carry visitors through a festive, floating world. As you cruise, food vendors, artisans, and mariachi bands drift by, adding to the lively weekend atmosphere. Adventurous travelers can also visit the eerie Island of the Dolls, a famously haunted and mysterious local landmark.

Teotihuacan, located just northeast of Mexico City, is one of Mexico’s most awe-inspiring archaeological sites. This ancient pre-Columbian city is centered around the Avenue of the Dead, which connects its most iconic landmarks: the Temple of Quetzalcoatl, the Pyramid of the Moon, and the towering Pyramid of the Sun—offering breathtaking panoramic views from its summit. A visit to Teotihuacan is a journey into the heart of Mesoamerican history and architectural brilliance.