Favorite Places to Visit
Sightseeing
Located in downtown Mexico City, it was the first museum in Mexico and it has murals by Diego Rivera, Orozco and Tamayo.
Palacio de Bellas Artes
S/N Avenida JuarezLocated in downtown Mexico City, it was the first museum in Mexico and it has murals by Diego Rivera, Orozco and Tamayo.
This is a castle on top of a hill in the forest of Chapultepec, it offers great views of the city and there is a Mexican history museum inside.
1163 moradores locais recomendam
Castelo de Chapultepec
This is a castle on top of a hill in the forest of Chapultepec, it offers great views of the city and there is a Mexican history museum inside.
It is located in downtown, near Palacio de Bellas Artes, it was built in 1907 when the post office became a separate government entity. It’s design was modern for the time and it has a beautiful staircase.
99 moradores locais recomendam
Palácio dos Correios do México
1 Calle de TacubaIt is located in downtown, near Palacio de Bellas Artes, it was built in 1907 when the post office became a separate government entity. It’s design was modern for the time and it has a beautiful staircase.
The main square in Mexico is located in downtown and it is one of the largest in the world. The Cathedral is located here.
795 moradores locais recomendam
Praça da Constituição
S/N P.za de la ConstituciónThe main square in Mexico is located in downtown and it is one of the largest in the world. The Cathedral is located here.
The collection, made up of 66,000 pieces, features works by legendary artists like Diego Rivera and Rufino Tamayo. Beyond Mexican artists, the collection is dominated by many European icons like Matisse and Degas.
737 moradores locais recomendam
Museu Soumaya
Boulevard Miguel de Cervantes SaavedraThe collection, made up of 66,000 pieces, features works by legendary artists like Diego Rivera and Rufino Tamayo. Beyond Mexican artists, the collection is dominated by many European icons like Matisse and Degas.
The museum holds the world's largest collection of ancient Mexican artifacts. Some of the most iconic Mesoamerican artifacts discovered to date can be found across 23 rooms.
1503 moradores locais recomendam
Museo Nacional de Antropologia
s/n Av. Paseo de la ReformaThe museum holds the world's largest collection of ancient Mexican artifacts. Some of the most iconic Mesoamerican artifacts discovered to date can be found across 23 rooms.
The museum, also known as "Casa Azul" for its shocking cobalt blue exterior, is where Frida Kahlo was born, raised, lived, and died.
En Coyoacán, el barrio favorito de Frida Kahlo, se encuentra esta casa, ahora como el Museo Frida Kahlo. Casa Azul. Además de albergar sus valoradas obras como Viva la Vida y Frida y su cesárea, también resguarda los diarios, vestidos y hasta la cama de la artista.
1102 moradores locais recomendam
Museu Frida Kahlo
247 LondresThe museum, also known as "Casa Azul" for its shocking cobalt blue exterior, is where Frida Kahlo was born, raised, lived, and died.
En Coyoacán, el barrio favorito de Frida Kahlo, se encuentra esta casa, ahora como el Museo Frida Kahlo. Casa Azul. Además de albergar sus valoradas obras como Viva la Vida y Frida y su cesárea, también resguarda los diarios, vestidos y hasta la cama de la artista.
The ancient Mesoamerican pyramids of Teotihuacán, in the Valley of Mexico, once served as the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas. It is thought that during the first millennium A.D. the city had around 125,000 people, including multi-ethnic groups such as the Otomi, Zapotec, Mixtec, Maya, and Nahua. If you have a few days in Mexico City, it's worth the day trip.
Leave early in the morning so you can be back in the city by mid-day—and bring sunscreen!
270 moradores locais recomendam
San Juan Teotihuacán
The ancient Mesoamerican pyramids of Teotihuacán, in the Valley of Mexico, once served as the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas. It is thought that during the first millennium A.D. the city had around 125,000 people, including multi-ethnic groups such as the Otomi, Zapotec, Mixtec, Maya, and Nahua. If you have a few days in Mexico City, it's worth the day trip.
Leave early in the morning so you can be back in the city by mid-day—and bring sunscreen!