Mexico City

One of the first places to visit in Mexico City is the Historic Centre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Dominated by the iconic Zocalo, one of the largest city squares in the world, the area is home to some of the city's most important landmarks. Visitors can start their journey at the Metropolitan Cathedral, a grand structure blending Gothic and Baroque architectural styles. A short walk away is the National Palace, where you can witness Diego Rivera’s famous murals that reflect the rich past of Mexico. Make sure you pay a visit to Templo Mayor, which is home to the ruins of the ancient Aztec metropolis of Tenochtitlan. These ruins are still being discovered and offer insight into the pre-Hispanic history of the area.

Chapultepec Park and Castle features the National Museum of History, which preserves the history of Mexico. Its halls display a variety of objects representing four centuries of Mexican history. The Museum has 12 permanent exhibition halls that present the historical trajectory and 22 halls in the area known as Alcázar. While here, also stroll through the gardens and woodland portions of the park, visit the zoo, or take a boat ride on the lakes while you're there. With so many attractions in one location, Chapultepec Park is a fantastic day out for history enthusiasts, artists, and nature lovers alike.

Coyoacán is a charming neighborhood in southern Mexico City, known for its artistic heritage, and a visit to the Frida Kahlo Museum is a must for visitors, here. This Museum is the former home of the famed Mexican artist Frida Kahlo and offers a deep insight into her life and work. There are personal artifacts, including her art, clothing, and even the bed where she spent much of her time after her accident. The Museum gives visitors a glimpse into the life of one of Mexico’s most iconic figures, with works by her and her husband, Diego Rivera, on display. Take some time to explore the other parts of Coyoacán after exploring the Museum. There are many artisan markets, cobblestone streets, and green plazas throughout the neighborhood.

For a more contemporary, trendy experience, the Roma and Condesa Neighborhoods are perfect places to explore, known for hipster vibes, adjacent districts filled with cafes, art galleries, boutique shops, and beautiful tree-lined streets. Roma is famous for its colonial architecture, street art, and mouthwatering food. While here, stroll down to Avenida Álvaro Obregón to discover cafes and restaurants offering everything from traditional Mexican dishes to international cuisine. Condesa, on the other hand is known for a more Bohemian vibe. Lush parks provide peaceful spots for relaxation. These areas are also popular for nightlife with bars, mezcalerías, and live music venues offering plenty of options for evening entertainment. The Roma and Condesa neighborhoods perfectly blend the historic charm with modern creativity.