Mexico City
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Our most recommended things to do in Mexico City

Mexico City: Teotihuacan, Tlatelolco & Guadalupe Shrine Tour

Mexico City: Teotihuacan, Tlatelolco & Guadalupe Shrine Tour

Make the most of your next trip to Mexico City with a trio of Mexico’s must-see historical monuments. Mexican Root is a celebration of the civilizations and cultures that have made Mexico what it is today. Visit the legendary Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Tlatelolco, and the Pyramids of Teotihuacan on this full-day excursion from Mexico City. The first stop will be in Tlatelolco, Mexico City’s most significant archaeological site. Alongside temples dedicated to Mexican deities, learn the more macabre side of their history, including human sacrifices, mass graves, and the so-called Lovers of Tlatelolco  Continue to the Guadalupe Shrine, located in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe. In this 18th-century shrine, see a cloak with the image of Guadalupe while learning about her significance to the culture and people of modern Mexico—the spot where Our Lady of Guadalupe is said to have appeared to an indigenous Mexican. Afterward, visit an obsidian workshop and learn about this ancient craftmanship while indulging in the flavors of Mexico's most famous liqueur: Tequila! Then, enjoy some time to purchase lunch in a Mexican restaurant and being part of a typical Fiesta with traditional dances and music! Head to one of the most jaw-dropping sites in Mexico, the great Teotihuacan Pyramids to explore the mystical site with a guide. See the Pyramid of the Sun, which it is more than 200 feet tall, the largest in Mesoamerica. Along with a trip along the Avenue of the Dead learn about the origins of this religious city and see the Temples of Quetzalpapalotl, the Temple of the Feathered Shells, and the Pyramid of the Moon Enjoy a tour full of adventure, history, and some of the most breathtaking views of Mexico!

Mexico City: Xochimilco, Coyoacan, Frida Kahlo & UNAM

Mexico City: Xochimilco, Coyoacan, Frida Kahlo & UNAM

Enjoy a full-day guided tour of Mexico City’s most enchanting neighborhoods. Cruise along the Aztec-era Xochimilco canals, explore the colonial district, and admire the murals in the UNAM. Departing from Downtown Mexico City, head south, passing the most important sites of the modern city. Stop off at a local cooperative shop that helps the Mexican local artisans. The next stop is University City, where you can admire the many murals at the Rectory, and wander around the main campus' Central Library. The campus also includes an impressive volcano-shaped, 63,000-seat Olympic Stadium. Head to the eye-catching Xochimilco and board a trajinera - a colorful, gondola-like boat - for a ride through the neighborhood’s famous canals. As you indulge in local treats and try your hand at bartering, your guide will share the incredible details of what makes this area a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Next, visit the colonial district of Coyoacan and admire the rambling 16th-century houses of Francisco Sosa Street. As you wander its tree-lined streets, you’ll learn how this city has played a part in historical empires like the Aztec and Spanish to becoming a cultural capital and home to Octavio Paz, Leon Trotsky, Diego Rivera, and Frida Kahlo. At Casa Azul, Kahlo’s home and now museum, we’ll immerse ourselves in the trailblazing life of one of Mexico’s most original artists. Mexico is known the world over for its living history and the breathtaking art of renowned artists, like Frida Kahlo, whose impact is still felt today. Visit the Frida Kahlo's Museum called "La Casa Azul". Housed in the striking cobalt blue house where she was born and returned for the last years of her life, the Casa Azul. See a large assortment of pre-Hispanic artifacts, Mexican folk art, and indigenous jewelry from her personal collection. Enjoy a day full of Aztec history, Mexican art, and delicious flavors that combines some of the Mexico City's must sees in one tour.

Mexico City: Lucha Libre Show with Tacos, Beer, and Mezcal

Mexico City: Lucha Libre Show with Tacos, Beer, and Mezcal

Experience the Mexican culture of lucha libre in the heart of Mexico City. Enjoy tacos, beer, and mezcal before the show, then head to an arena to watch 3 stellar performances of this famous form of Mexican wrestling. Choose between a show at Arena Mexico, the largest arena in the country, or Arena Coliseo, Mexico's oldest arena. Begin your tour by meeting your local guide at the meeting point, then head to a nearby taqueria for tacos, with vegetarian options available. Continue to a cantina or bar to wash down the tacos with beer, mezcal, or soft drinks if you prefer. As you enjoy your drinks, learn about the history and nuances of lucha libre from your guide. Then, head to your chosen arena for a fantastic night of lucha libre. Admire the show of professional wrestling and feel the local passion for the sport.

Mexico City: Hop-on Hop-off City Tour by Turibus 1-Day Pass

Mexico City: Hop-on Hop-off City Tour by Turibus 1-Day Pass

Hop on a double-decker bus and enjoy panoramic views of Mexico City with this ticket. Get access to 4 different city routes including Historic, Coyoacan, Basilica, and Polanco. Travel freely, hopping on and off at any stop as many times as you want. Explore one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. See a variety of museums scattered throughout the city like the Templo Mayor Museum, Museum of Anthropology and History, Rufino Tamayo Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art, Soumaya Museum, Frida Khalo Museum, and more. Discover trendy neighborhoods like the Historic Center, Polanco, or Coyoacán where you can experience the food, customs, and traditions of Mexico. Visit upscale shopping malls, bars, restaurants, monuments, and parks. See festivals and entertainment shows, depending on the season. Basilica CircuitDiscover the spiritual side of Mexico City. Marvel at everything around you and tour the halls of one of the most cherished worship centers in all of Mexico and Latin America. Closed: December 10th -12th. Polanco CircuitTake a look at the city’s most sought-after district. Come see one of Mexico City’s most exclusive neighborhoods. Go shopping at the most prestigious establishments and add some unique flavor by tasting its exquisite cuisine. Historic Center CircuitEnjoy the heart of Mexico City. Be amazed the whole way on a tour that offers sightseeing of the best of Mexico City, from its architecture, monuments, and museums to its unique flavors. Coyoacan (South) CircuitJoin the excursion that every tourist needs. Fill yourself with culture in Mexico City’s most artistic neighborhoods. Connect with their hipster lifestyle and tour incredible sites full of magic, flavor, and fun.

Mexico City: Anthropology Museum Skip-the-Line Ticket

Mexico City: Anthropology Museum Skip-the-Line Ticket

Skip the line with this entrance ticket to Mexico City's National Museum of Anthropology and visit one of the most important buildings in Latin America, with rooms that contain the pre-Hispanic artifacts and history of the Mexicas, Mayas, Toltecs, and more cultures from the country throughout time. Enjoy a visit to the Anthropology Museum, the most emblematic place safeguarding the legacy, history, and culture of Mexico's many Indigenous peoples. Explore the museum, which stands as a symbol of identity, and as a resource for generations that want to learn more about their cultural roots. Wonder at its innovative design, the art, and the symbolism that has given the building a well-known personality around the world. See a great collection of pre-Hispanic objects that were found in different parts of the country, which were made by the various cultures that developed in the vast territory that is now known as Mexico.

From Mexico City: Puebla, Cholula and Tonantzintla Day Trip

From Mexico City: Puebla, Cholula and Tonantzintla Day Trip

Enjoy a full day tour to the most beautiful and important historical sites outside Mexico City: Puebla, Cholula and Tonantzintla. You will start driving from Mexico City and cross the highway with the mountains in the backdrop, towards the east side of the city. Admire breathtaking views and beautiful scenery of Popocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl volcanoes and get to the town of Cholula. Then, head to Santa María de Tonantzintla, this unique Church combines two religious interpretations that coexist (the indigenous and the Christian) and it its considered the most representative church of the indigenous baroque art. Visit the Cathedral and the historic center of Puebla in a guided walking tour, that will take you to the most important and representative places of this "City of Angels". Before returning to Mexico City, you'll be able to taste the local food, visit Parian Market and have free time to explore on your own.

Mexico City: Frida Kahlo and Anahuacalli Museum Ticket

Mexico City: Frida Kahlo and Anahuacalli Museum Ticket

Visit the emblematic Frida Kahlo Museum with a standard entry ticket. When visiting Mexico City you don't want to miss the iconic home of Frida Kahlo. Learn about the daily life of this artistic couple and enjoy the peace of the gardens too. The Frida Kahlo Museum is also known as La Casa Azul (The Blue House) thanks to its blue walls. This historic house, where Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera lived, is now an art museum, dedicated to the life and work of Mexican artist, Frida Kahlo.

Mexico City: Historic Downtown Walking Tour

Mexico City: Historic Downtown Walking Tour

Get a fascinating introduction to Mexico City and its historic downtown on a walking tour. Follow a certified and local guide and visit important landmarks like the Metropolitan Cathedral, the ruins of the ancient Aztec city, and the impressive Post Office building. Learn about Mexico’s culture from your experienced guide, who will introduce you to the city’s 700+ years of history, its eclectic architecture, and colorful traditions. Start your tour of the 'Centro Histórico', a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987, inside the Metropolitan Cathedral, which was the biggest church in the Americas for over 3 centuries. Walk on the giant Zocalo square, referred to as the heart of Mexico, and see the resting place of the Spanish conqueror Hernan Cortes. Stand next to the ruins of the ancient Aztec city. Continue onto the mesmerizing Post Office Building and then marvel at the beautiful architecture of the Palace of Fine Arts. Step inside a traditional Mexican bakery to see, and taste if you’d like, the incredible variety of typical Mexican sweet bread.

Mexico City: Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour

Mexico City: Hop-on Hop-off Bus Tour

Discover the best option to visit Mexico City in one day at your own pace and without stress, being able to hop on or off at the times that you want with the same ticket all day. You can choose between 4 different routes, such as the Historical Center Route that has 19 stops. With this route you can discover the history, architecture, culture, and of course authentic Mexican cuisine. The Polanco Route on the other hand is perfect to enjoy shopping and the most avant-garde architecture in the city throughout its 7 stops. The South Route has a total of 18 stops, and will take you to visit the most bohemian neighborhoods of the city, complete with a touch of architecture and archeology. With the final Basilica Route, you will encounter 5 stops during the tour, with this tour offering a religious excellence. With a duration of 3 hours, each route will allow you to take a trip through the pre-Hispanic, colonial, and modern times in the great capital of Mexico.

CDMX: Teotihuacan Balloon Flight with Optional Pyramids Tour

CDMX: Teotihuacan Balloon Flight with Optional Pyramids Tour

Embark on a one-day tour to take part in a hot air balloon ride over the Teotihuacan Pyramids! Select among the three available options, each one designed to perfectly trigger clients' needs! There are: balloon flight without transportation, balloon flight with transportation to the balloon port, and the most upgraded option, which includes guided visits to the archeological site and Guadalupe Shrine. Begin the day heading to the balloon port (whether on your own or in shared transportation, depending on the option you select) to begin the ascent up to the sky. Admire the panoramic views of the Pyramid of the Sun and the Moon, and be captivated by the beauty of the dawn's light upon the ancient city. Once landed, be part of a sparkling wine toast to celebrate the magic of the moment and be granted a flight certificate that will forever commemorate this unique day. Later, enjoy some free time to have breakfast (at your own cost) or to continue exploring the surrounding area. If a balloon flight over Teotihuacan is not enough, select the most upgraded option! After the balloon flight, meet a local guide to access the Archeological Site of Teotihuacan, and follow him around the place while listening to interesting insights about the history, architecture, and culture of this ancient civilization. Then, head to an obsidian workshop, learn about this volcanic rock and its use to create handicrafts, and participate in a Tequila tasting to indulge in the flavors of traditional Mexico. Take the opportunity to try a traditional Mexican meal at a nearby restaurant (at your own cost). Lastly, take the opportunity to enjoy also a guided visit to Guadalupe Shrine, one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the world. Learn about its historical background and its significance importance in Mexico and the religious panorama as well. Visit the Old Basilica, the New Basilica, and several chapels and monuments. Summing up, this tour offers the perfect blend of adventure, culture, and history, promising an enriching and memorable experience. Select the option that best suits you and conclude your day with a deeper understanding and appreciation of Mexico’s rich heritage!

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What to eat in Mexico City: 11 must-try local delights
What to eat in Mexico City: 11 must-try local delights

With its beloved street food stalls and cherished cafes, Mexico City is a true gastronomic giant. Taste its famed exports like tacos and salsa as they’re supposed to be served, or snack on unique local favorites like tlayudas and cevicheas. You'll experience Mexican culture through its food, including ancient staples like chocolate. For those in search of more romantic activities, Mexico City's dining scene is ripe with memory-making options, from high-end restaurants to foodie-specific tours.

Mexican food is renowned for its fresh ingredients and well-spiced flavor combinations. Shopping for these ingredients is part of what makes the experience so special. You can take a walking tour of highlights like Mercado de Medellín, a bustling marketplace of colorful fruit and vegetables. Whatever you choose, it's well worth planning your Mexican adventure around the food, and Mexico City is a great place to start.

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Best art museums in Mexico City: discovering the city's artistic wonders
Best art museums in Mexico City: discovering the city's artistic wonders

Mexico City’s museums offer a tantalizing array of collections spanning pre-Hispanic times to the present day, and there are countless amazing art collections to discover. Whether you're drawn to the masterpieces of Rivera and Kahlo or intrigued by the work of the city's emerging artists, Mexico City's art museums are bound to inspire and captivate you.

In addition to the well-known institutions, the city's bustling art scene includes a diverse array of smaller galleries and alternative spaces that sit among its best hidden gems. These art galleries in Mexico City showcase a dynamic mix of styles and media, reflecting the city's eclectic creative spirit. Here’s how to uncover some of the best art in Mexico City.

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Mexico City for couples: the most romantic things to do
Mexico City for couples: the most romantic things to do

With food and drink, art, and culture galore, Mexico City is a great destination for romance. Date night could look like a taco tour of Mexico City by night; special anniversaries can be celebrated with a three-course dinner in a renowned restaurant serenaded by local musicians; and moments like soaring over ancient pyramids in a hot air balloon at the first light of dawn is bound to make anyone’s knees weak. We dare you to resist the romance of these Mexico City activities.

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Frequently asked questions about Mexico City

What top attractions are a must-see in Mexico City?

The must-see attractions in Mexico City are:

See all must-see sights in Mexico City

What are the best day trips and excursions from Mexico City?

The best day trips and excursions from Mexico City are:

See all day trips and excursions from Mexico City on GetYourGuide

Insider Tips: Planning a trip to Mexico City

Soumya is a history and culture-enthusiast with a passion for traveling the world. She has lived on 4 continents and traveled to 30+ countries, while immersing herself in local culture in each one of them. She loves writing about her experiences on her travel blog, Stories by Soumya, and also contributes to leading publications such as BBC Travel and Architectural Digest.

What should I do on my first trip to Mexico City?

When in Mexico City, do not miss the Zocalo and the historic landmarks that surround it. Zocalo, a bustling square and UNESCO heritage site, is Mexico City's most important public space and has remained so since the ancient times. The Aztecs built their capital "Tenochtitlan" here and later, the Spaniards converted it into their ruling base. Important historic buildings such as the Metropolitan Cathedral, the National Palace, and the ruins of Templo Mayor dot the edges of Zocalo. It is also the venue for concerts, parades, and festivals including the famous Dia de la Muertos that happens in Oct-Nov every year.

Another unmissable place in Mexico City is the Frida Kahlo Museum. Located in the Coyoacan neighborhood, Casa Azul or the Blue House, now a museum, is the house where Frida Kahlo spent most of her life from birth till death. The museum has an interesting display of Kahlo's creations and her life memorabilia which make this place an absolute mecca for art and history enthusiasts."

What are some hidden gems to see in Mexico City?

One of the best hidden gems of Mexico City is the Secretariat of Public Education that's home to over 200 panels of mural art created by Diego Rivera in the 1920s. These are vibrant panels depicting local life, festivals, food, agriculture, and immerse you deeply in Mexican culture. The Secretariat is located in the Historic Center and is free to visit, yet this place remains the city's little secret. Another non-touristy thing to do in Mexico City is to see the mummies at Museo de El Carmen. Housed in a 17th-century building in the San Angel neighborhood, Museo de El Carmen has a crypt that is home to 12 mummies from the 1600s. Even though the bodies have not been identified, it is known that they belonged to supporters of the Carmelite order.

How much time should I spend in Mexico City?

4 days is ideal to see the highlights of Mexico City.

On Day 1, take it easy (you might suffer from altitude sickness) and explore the attractions of Centro Historico. That includes Templo Mayor, Metropolitan Cathedral, National Palace, Postal Palace, Palacio de Bellas Artes, and many more.

On Day 2, head to Bosque de Chapultepec and enjoy the many attractions that the park offers including Chapultepec Castle, National Anthropology Museum, and the Ninos Heroes Monument.

On Day 3, visit Frida Kahlo's Museum in Coyoacan and take a ride through the canals of Xochimilco. In the evening, experience the hip neighborhoods of Roma and Condesa.

On Day 4, take a hot air balloon flight over the pyramids of Teotihuacan and follow it up with a guided tour of the archeological site.

What food is Mexico City known for?

Mexico City is well-known for its large spread of street food including tacos al pastor, tamales, tlacoyos, and quesadillas. The most popular Mexico City street food is tacos al pastor, a dish that is an unique combination of Mexican and Lebanese culinary techniques. When the Lebanese migrated to Mexico in the early 1900s, they brought with them the technique of grilling meat on vertical spits. The Mexicans soon adopted this technique and started using shaved meat in their tacos and garnished them with onions, cilantro, and salsa, giving birth to tacos al pastor. Today, tacos al pastor are Mexico City's favorite street food with many vendors selling these delightful tacos into wee hours of the morning.

What is the best way to get around Mexico City?

Mexico City has great public transport. It is a cheap and fast way of getting around this huge city. For traveling between neighborhoods, use the Metro and the Metrobus (buses that run on fixed routes). Local buses also service inner parts of the city. Mexico City also has a bike sharing system called Ecobici that's a fun way to explore shorter distances. If you're staying in the Historic Center, you can just walk to all the attractions around Zocalo. If you'd prefer a taxi instead, use a ride-sharing app like DiDi or Uber. Both are reasonably priced and totally safe to use.

What are the best months to visit Mexico City?

The best time to visit Mexico City is during the spring months of March - May. Temperatures hover in the late 50s - early 70s and the days are sunny making it just the perfect time to explore Mexico City's historical landmarks and natural wonders. Jacarandas are also in full bloom during the spring months (especially April) making it a beautiful time to visit Mexico City. March also sees the celebration of Festival del Centro Historico that includes dances, music, art, and all kinds of cultural performances. The fall months of October - November are also good (though not the best because the weather starts getting chilly then) because Mexico City plays host to one of its most coveted events, Dia de los Muertos or the Day of the Dead.

What are the best neighborhoods to visit in Mexico City?

One of the best neighborhoods to visit in Mexico City is Roma Norte. Chock full of art galleries, boutique hotels, amazing restaurants, swanky bars, and fragrant panaderias, Roma Norte is one of Mexico City's trendiest neighborhoods. Head to Roma Norte's lively central avenue, Avenida Alvaro Obregon for the best food, drinks, and music.

What are the best neighborhoods for food?

Polanco is one of the best areas to eat in Mexico City. Home to some of the highest-rated restaurants in the world and the best taquerias, Polanco is undoubtedly the best foodie destination in Mexico City. The neighborhood offers countless opportunities to taste modern Mexican cuisine and traditional country flavors, side by side. Some of the best places to eat in Polanco are the world famous, high-end restaurants Pujol and Quintonil as well as the hole-in-the-wall El Turix Taqueria.

What are the best neighborhoods for shopping?

The best places to shop for authentic Mexican handicrafts and artisan products are its local markets. One of the top places to shop is the La Ciudadela Artisan Market. Located within walking distance from downtown Mexico City, La Ciudadela is the best place to buy traditional Mexican textiles, paper mache toys, sombreros, colorful ceramics, and beaded jewelry.

What neighborhood should I stay in when I visit Mexico City?

If you're visiting Mexico City for the first time, stay in the Historic Center so that you'll be within walking distance from all the major attractions in the downtown area such as Templo Mayor, Metropolitan Cathedral, Palacio de Bellas Artes, and National Palace. The center is also serviced by many metro stations including Zocalo and Bellas Artes stations which makes it easy to commute to other parts of the city.

What's are 4 best tips for a person traveling to Mexico City?

1) Most Mexico City attractions including museums and parks are closed on Mondays are closed on Mondays. Take that into consideration when planning your trip, As an alternative you could plan a day trip to Teotihuacan or the Floating Gardens of Xochimilco on a Monday.

2) Many Mexico City museums and archeological sites have free entry for Mexican citizens and residents (with paperwork) on Sundays, which turn out to be the busiest days. You may want to avoid Sundays, in that case.

3) Traffic in Mexico City is crazy especially on week days and during rush hours. Even the metro gets really busy (imagine being squished in a packed metro car between hundreds of strangers!) during rush hours. So, avoid traveling during the rush hours of 8-10am and 5-8pm, if possible.

4) Buy a Mexico City Metro Card or the Integrated Mobility Card that covers travel on all public transport within the city.

5) Mexico City is located at an altitude of 7,350ft (2,240m). You may suffer from altitude sickness (dehydration and difficulty in breathing) on the day of your arrival. The best way to deal with it is to rest, drink lots of water, and take it easy on Day 1.

What should people avoid doing in Mexico City?

Avoid using the metro during rush hours (8-10am and 5-8pm) if you value your personal space. The metro cars can get extremely crowded.

What are your top 4 favourite GetYourGuide experiences in Mexico City?

1) Mexico City: Historic Downtown Walking Tour

2) From Mexico City: Teotihuacan Air Balloon Flight & Breakfast

3) Mexico City: Xochimilco, Coyoacan, Frida Kahlo & UNAM

4) Mexico City: Anthropology Museum Guided Visit

What is one thing that surprised you about Mexico City?

Something about Mexico City that totally surprised me was the fact that manmade island farms made by the Aztecs in the 14th century were still providing food to the people of Mexico City. In the absence of arable land, the Aztecs built these island farms, known as chinampas, on shallow lakes. They can be still seen at the Floating Gardens of Xochimilco, a UNESCO heritage site. I was fascinated by the chinampas of Mexico City and wrote a piece about them for BBC Travel here. Also, I had the perception that it would be impossible to find vegetarian/vegan food in Mexico City but that was not the case. There are several vegetarian/vegan restaurants in town with the Roma Norte neighborhood leading the rise of veganism in Mexico City.

What is the best family-friendly thing to do in Mexico City?

Bosque de Chapultepec or Chapultepec Park is one of Mexico City's best family-friendly places. Full of green spaces, walking and jogging trails, fountains, lakes, museums, as well as a huge zoo, Chapultepec Park is an attractive family destination. Whether you choose to go boating in the lake, spend some time at the zoo, explore the displays at Papalote Children's Museum, or hike up to Chapultepec Castle for stunning views of the city, Bosque de Chapultepec is sure to keep you and your family engaged.

What is the best thing to do in Mexico City for couples?

One of the most romantic things to do in Mexico City is to take a hot air balloon ride over the pyramids of Teotihuacan. As you float silently through the Mexican skies along with several other balloons while catching glimpses of an ancient city from 2000 years ago, you're sure to fall in love with your partner again. A hot air balloon ride is an incredible date idea. You can also book private balloons for a special date with your loved one.

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What people are saying about Mexico City

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4.5
(9,910 reviews)

The tour was amazing! Our guide, Ana, was very knowledgeable about the history of the grutas, and the towns we passed through along the way there/back. At the grutas, she took us to the pools, the cave/waterfall, and the river, and gave us plenty of time at each stop. Our favorite was the cave/waterfall- she took us deep into the cave which was an incredible adventure. The driver, Miguel, was also great- patient, kind, and a very safe driver. One of the best days we’ve had on our trip, highly recommend Ana and this tour!

It was so amazing, and if you’re a solo travel I highly recommend this trip. Everyone was amazing and the food was delicious. Just remember to bring water shoes and a water proof phone case

Our guide Nadia was fantastic. She provided so much history and information. And she gave us fantastic restaurant recommendations! It was truly the highlight of our Mexico City adventure!

The guide is very friendly and competent. The atmosphere was relaxed and we were able to discover a lot. He also had water for everyone.

Perfect tour with a great guide who obviously enjoyed telling us lots of exciting details. Highly recommended.