mexico city video tour

• Work With Us
• Blogging Bootcamp

• Van Conversion Academy
• Campervan Shop
• Campervan Rentals
• Plan a Trip
• Itineraries
• Destinations
• Responsible Travel
• Family Travel
• Budget Travel
• Scuba Diving
• Travel Credit Cards
• Digital Nomad
• Teach English Abroad
• Blogging Resources
• Income Reports
• Travel Shop
• Meet Katie & Ben
• About Two Wandering Soles
• Personal Stuff
• Portfolio & Press

Perfect 3-Day Mexico City Itinerary

Home » Blog » Travel Itinerary » Perfect 3-Day Mexico City Itinerary

If you’re planning a trip to Mexico City, we’ve got a perfect 3-day trip planned for you. This Mexico City itinerary is packed with information on where to eat, what major sights to see and off the beaten path ideas!

Have you ever underestimated a place only to find that it is so much better than you were expecting?

To be honest, Mexico was a country that we overlooked for a long time. We always thought of it as all-inclusive resorts in Cancun or Cozumel, surrounded by other Americans…(how incredibly naive of us!) And truthfully, we hadn’t heard much about Mexico City other than it was dangerous and polluted.

Those people could not have been more wrong. 

From the time we landed, Mexico City wowed us! There is so much green space, the metro system is cheap and effective, and the people are so friendly. Oh, and the food. THE. FOOD.

With so many things to do in Mexico City, we could have easily filled a whole week. However we only had 3 full days to explore, and we felt it was a great introduction to CDMX (short for Ciudad de México).

We’ve put together what we think is a perfect 3-day itinerary for Mexico City. We’re sharing where to stay, what to eat, top sights to see, some local tips, and even additional things to do if you have more time.

From the top attractions to some off the beaten path adventures, we’ve got your short trip to Mexico City all planned for you! And if you have a longer trip planned for Mexico, we have plenty of ideas of things to do in Mexico for you too. 

Backpacking in Mexico Video

Watch our epic video of our 2 week trip in Mexico to get some inspiration and wanderlust.

3 Day Itinerary in Mexico City

Here is a glance at your perfect 3-day itinerary for Mexico City. Scroll down for all the details including how to get around, how much things cost, and what to eat (aka the most important info you’ll need to know!).

Day 1: Coyoacan and San Angel

• Walk around  San Angel Neighborhood
• Visit the  Frida Kahlo Museum
• Explore  Coyoacan  (with walking tour)

Day 2: Chapultepec Park and Food Tour

• Bike around  Chapultepec Park  and visit the famous castle
• Visit the  National Museum of Anthropology
• Take a  Food Tour

Day 3: Explore Downtown and Watch a Lucha Libre Match

• Explore  Downtown (Centro)
• Beer Garden
• Delicious  Vegetarian Food  and  Mezcal Tasting
• Lucha Libre Match

How long should I spend in Mexico City?

You could easily spend a week in Mexico City and not get bored. But if you, like us, are on a tight schedule, 3-4 days is enough to get a feel for Mexico City and see some of its best parts. It’s just a taste though. To really delve in, we think you’d need at least 5 days.

Got more than 3 days? Consider these other things to do in Mexico City .

Day 1: Morning

San angel neighborhood.

Situated just southwest of Coyoacan, this picturesque neighborhood was probably our favorite area in Mexico City. If you’re in Coyoacan, it’s worth making the short trip here to check out the vibes. 

Here are some highlights:

• Plaza San Jacinto: A park filled with lots of green space and a beautiful fountain, lined with cafes and restaurants.  
• Saturday Bazaar: If you happen to be visiting on a Saturday, you’ll find streets and parks lined with artists and local vendors. Make your way to a building known as the bazaar (northwest of the Plaza San Jacinto), where you’ll find higher-end goods (with price tags to match) than what the vendors outside are selling.
• House – Studio Museum of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera: This is the home that Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera shared toward the end of their lives. Their notoriously tumultuous relationship meant they needed time apart, so there are actually two homes on the property – one for Frida and one for Diego – with a bridge adjoining them for times they felt like visiting.

Frida Kahlo Museum

While considerably more expensive than the other Mexico City museums, the steep entrance fee at the Frida Kahlo Museum hardly deters visitors. La Casa Azul (the blue house in Spanish) is well worth a visit, even if you’re not all that familiar with Mexico City’s beloved artist.

This museum is set in the house where Frida was born and died. She grew up in this home and later shared it with her famous husband, painter Diego Rivera. You’ll see both various pieces of her artwork as well as her personal belongings.

Walk through her art studio, glimpse her beautiful kitchen, and see the bed where she slept and the garden in which she spent her afternoons dreaming or entertaining guests. Remember, the museum is closed on Mondays so plan accordingly.

Entrance fee & Hours: $230 MXN (around $11 USD) on weekdays and $270 MXN (around $13 USD) on weekends. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and closed on Mondays. 

Explore the Coyoacan Neighborhood

Imagine streets with colorful colonial style homes shaded by large trees. Cute cafes and boutiques are dotted amongst the homes of the well-to-do. You could easily spend a day getting lost in the tranquil streets of Coyoacan, but if you’re short on time, visit this neighborhood with a guide and hear stories of its past.

Try the Coyoacan Free Walking Tour with Estacion Mexico. Our guide was wonderful and super informative. They meet every day at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the ticket office of Viveros/ Derechos Humanos subway station (inside the station). Bring water and check the weather to see if you need an umbrella or not.

This 2.5-hour tour brought us through some beautiful streets and gave us insight on one of Mexico City’s most inviting neighborhoods. Our guide was wonderful and the group of just 6 people was a great size to meander through colonial courtyards and through historic streets.

If you’d prefer to wander through Coyoacan on your own, here are some spots you should hit:

Coyoacan Highlights

• Fonoteca Nacional (National Sound Archive): A free to enter museum with a vast archive of audio recordings of famous people speaking, including Diego Rivera. 
• Mercado de Artesanal Mexicano (Artisan Market): A multi-level market filled with handicrafts and souvenirs for sale.
• Parroquia San Juan Bautista : Take a peek inside the church if you like, but the main attraction is hanging out in the square. 
• Coyoacan Market : More of a local market selling everything from fruits and vegetables alongside clothing and children’s toys. But if you venture inside and all the way to the back to find the signature Coyacan tostadas.
• Tip: Order the huitlacoche for a “different” experience. This quesadilla will be made right in front of you and is stuffed with huitlacoche, or corn fungus, which is a delicacy in Mexico.
• Cup of coffee: Head to Cafetzalli Coyoacán or Café El Jarocho for some of the best coffee in the neighborhood. 
• Churros Jordan : A popular spot with churros that are stuffed with the sauces (instead of dipping).

Dinner: Enjoy a meal at one of Mexico City’s best restaurants . Whether you’re craving authentic street food or a fancy meal, there’s plenty to choose from!

Experience Mexico City’s nightlife scene! Wander the streets of the Roma and Condesa neighborhoods and pop into any bar or restaurant that strikes your fancy. And if you wanna turn things up a notch and go clubbing, here’s a guide to getting your groove on into the wee hours of the morning. 

Day 2: Morning

Chapultepec park.

Before you head out for the day, be sure to stop by Panadería Rosetta for either a quick grab-and-go pastry or sit and relax with a café. This local hotspot gets pretty busy throughout the day so get there early. They open at 7 a.m. Once you have your fill, head out to Chapultepec Park.

This gigantic park on the west side of town isn’t perhaps the city’s most picturesque, but it is one of the largest. With pathways for walking (or biking!) you can get a little exercise. You’ll find plenty of stands selling snacks along the way and a small pond with paddle boats for rent, which is a great activity if you’re traveling with kids in Mexico City .

If you’re like us and your hotel has free bikes for rent, you can pedal away at your heart’s desire. Another great option for bike rentals is Ecobici Bikes , the government-subsidized bike share program, where you can get a single day membership for just 99 pesos (less than $5 USD). 

You can go and see the Official Residence of Los Pinos, or the Mexican President’s House. The main attraction of this park, however, is the castle that sits atop the park’s highest hill.

Chapultepec Castle

Perched high on a hill, visiting the Chapultepec Castle ( Castillo de Chapultepec ) is worthwhile if even just for the view of the city. Inside, you’ll find rooms preserved as they were in the 18th century. It is quite impressive, especially the stairways and the rooftop garden.

Tickets can be purchased at the ticket window at the bottom of the hill to the castle. Be sure to allow at least 45 minutes to climb the hill, see the castle and walk back down. Add more time if you get the audio guide or want to snap some photos.

Entrance Fee & Hours: The typical entrance fee is 80 MXN. Open Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Sunday & Monday.

National Museum of Anthropology

This is often touted as a “must see” while in Mexico City, this museum is a history buff’s dream. You’ll find prehispanic artifacts, dioramas and interactive displays that give you insights to how Mexico and its ancient people settled in the region. We thought the museum was interesting, but honestly felt it was a bit overwhelming.

Note: Be aware that while some of the signage has been translated into English, there is still a lot that is only in Spanish.

If you are touring the museum on your own, we recommend going into the #1 room and traveling counterclockwise. If you are pressed for time, make sure to see the #6 (Aztec) and #9 (Maya) rooms.

We joined a free English tour at 1:30 p.m. for an hour and the guide brought us through the Aztec Room where we saw the Stone of the Sun (more famously and falsely known as the Aztec Calendar). Most of the information we came away from the museum with was from this tour.

Entrance Fee & Hours: The typical 80 peso entrance fee is very reasonable. Open Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Sunday & Monday.

Food Tour or DIY

Mexico City is a foodie haven. There are plenty of cooking classes and food tours to choose from that’ll give you great insight into Mexican cuisine. We had a great time with Mexican Food Tours and wrote about our experience on a traditional Mexican food tour in Mexico City . 

If you’re on a budget though, you might be turned off by the steep prices. Instead, you can opt to do your own DIY food tour. Check out our Ultimate Guide to Food in Mexico for some inspiration before you go!

Day 3: Morning

Downtown diy tour.

We’ve taken just short of 30 free walking tours around the world, and have had fantastic experiences for the most part (including our tour of the Coyoacan neighborhood). Unfortunately, we can’t say the same about the Free Walking Tour in downtown Mexico City.

Our guide did a fine job, but the group of nearly 40 people was so big it was hard to maneuver through the streets. And paired with traffic and city noise, it was hard to hear much of what the guide was saying.

We didn’t get much information from this tour that we couldn’t find in guidebooks. Plus, the route would be super easy to navigate on your own, so we would advise doing a DIY tour of the downtown (Centro) part of Mexico City.

Highlights of Downtown (Centro) Mexico City

• The Zocalo ( Plaza de la Constitución ): A large square that served as the political and religious center of Tenochtitlan (centuries ago, and before the arrival of the Spanish). Today the square is characterized by a larger-than-life-sized Mexican flag, surrounded by prominent and important buildings, and still serves as a cultural hub of the city hosting large events like Mexico’s Independence Day celebration on Sept 15th. 
• Note: You must bring a photo ID (one per group) in order to enter. 
• Note: Entrance to the cathedral is free and worth a peek inside to marvel at the architecture. Just be respectful of your surroundings and others in their place of worship. 
• Insider Tip: To get the best view, head to the Sears department store across the street from the Palace, and make your way up to the rooftop coffee shop on the 8th floor. 
• Post Office ( Palacio Postal ): This building is beautiful with turn-of-the-century architecture and every surface covered in gold. You can go in the entrance, look around a bit and take a photo.
• Insider Tip: Lighting here is best before noon or in the late afternoon.
• El Moro : One of the most famous places to try churros in Mexico City. Their original location in the historic district is a convenient stop while wandering around the center.

Explore the Markets

Latin America has incredible markets that are well worth checking out. 

Mercado de San Juan is situated near the historic center, so a stop here won’t be too far out of your way. This market is known for its selection of exotic meats, like crocodile and wild boar. Just wandering through and people watching is an experience. 

Alternative Market: If you’d like more of a local experience, take the metro to the Merced Metro station to explore the Sonora Market. Sometimes called a “witch market”, but we didn’t find the nickname very fitting. Sure, you can find crystals, incense and herbs, but more of what you’ll see is cheap plastic toys, shoes and food.

The appeal of this market isn’t what is being sold, but instead the “local vibe” you’ll get here as opposed to some of the busier markets. It’s certainly not a tourist attraction, and is only really worthwhile to add to your itinerary if you enjoy people watching and local experiences.

Note: This market begins from the metro station and it can be quite a maze to get through!

Jardin Chapultepec: Beer Garden

If you love craft beer as much as we do, you won’t be able to resist this sunny beer garden that serves up some great brews at a reasonable price. The atmosphere here is fun, with young professionals gathering with friends after work.

The food also looked great here. We were drooling over the tacos the person next to us was eating (complete with a big slice of queso fresco and avocado), but when we went up to order some, they had run out!

La Pitahaya Vegana

Whether you’re a practicing vegan or you just like a good veggie meal every once in a while, La Pitahaya Vegana, is a great stop for a taco sampling.

Compared to the tacos you’ll find on the street, these are relatively expensive at 120 pesos for three. But with creative combinations like cauliflower with coconut cream and pineapple or potato and coral tree flower curry made with love in a sustainably-run kitchen, we thought the equivalent of $4 USD was worthwhile. Plus, the woman running this place is super sweet.

Good to know: If you want a beer with your vegan taco, you’ll need to arrive before 5pm since they stop serving alcohol at that time.

Mezcal Tasting at La Nacional

Literally right across the street from La Pitahaya Vegana is La Nacional, a well-known mezcal tasting bar. What’s the difference between a mezcal bar and a regular bar, you might ask? We had the same question, and well, the photo above will give you a little hint!

With tons of different strains of mezcal to choose from, the people here really know their stuff. They’ll serve you oranges sprinkled with worm-chili salt. To nibble on between sips, and slices of carrots and jicama to cleanse your palate. Hint: Sip first, then eat the orange.

Though not cheap (each 1.5-ounce serving costs between 80 and 200 pesos), it is kind of a fun way to try the difference in mezcal. If you’re with a partner, try two different types and compare!

Watch a Lucha Libre Wrestling Match

We loved our experience watching the Lucha Libre match. It was fun, crazy and full of bad acting and acrobatics.And one of the best parts is it is super cheap (that is, if you go without a tour group!). At just around $10 per person, we thought it was a really fun way to spend the night without blowing all our pesos. We created a whole article on how to book and watch a Lucha Libre match on your own .

Where to Stay in Mexico City

Featured hotel.

Hotel MX Roma  – Located in the hip neighborhood of Roma Norte, this hotel is conveniently located and comes with amenities like free breakfast, complimentary bike rentals and a free espresso machine! They have a fitness center with a squash court available.

There is a business area with access to computers so you can get a little work done in between exploring the city. There is free parking and a rooftop terrace where you can watch the sunset. 

Other Mexico City Hotels

Backpacker Budget:   Suites DF Hostel  – Smack in the middle of the city, this fun backpacker hostel has a great vibe and is a nice place to meet other travelers. They have private rooms as well as dorms and is steps away from a metro stop. 

Helpful Tip:  If you’re backpacking through Mexico, check out this  list of hostels in Mexico City .

Feelin’ Fancy:   Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City  – It doesn’t get much more fancy than this place. 5-stars, fitness center, outdoor pool, on-site spa and restaurant and is in a great location steps aways from Chapultepec Park.

Need more info on where to stay?  We put together a detailed rundown of the  best airbnbs in Mexico , including some stunners in Mexico City good for all budgets. 

More Travel in Mexico

Have more time to explore what Mexico has to offer? Lucky you! There are so many other incredible parts of this beautiful country, like the foodie haven of  Oaxaca  and the charming town of  San Cristobal de las Casas  in Chiapas.

One of the easiest ways to get around Mexico is by driving a rental car. You get to explore on your own, it’s safe, and crazy cheap. We use  Discover Cars  to search for the best deals on rental cars around the world. 

Search & Compare Rental Car Prices

• Discover Cars : We personally use this aggregate site to compare rental car prices from all the big name companies and get the best price possible. 
• Booking.com :  We’ve had good experiences finding rental cars with this site (formerly RentalCars.com) in the past. 

With culture, food, natural beauty and friendly locals,  backpacking in Mexico  will be an experience that you won’t soon forget!

Be sure to download our  complete packing list for Mexico !  It’s packed with good suggestions and  insider tips  to help plan your Mexico vacation. And it’s completely  FREE , so why not!?

Are you planning a trip to Mexico?

We have lots more resources on travel in Mexico and destinations throughout the country. Check out our  Ultimate Mexico Travel Guide  for all the important travel information, or read some of our favorite articles below.

• Exciting Things to Do in Mexico City
• How to See Lucha Libre Wrestling in Mexico City Without a Tour
• Best Airbnbs in Mexico for Every Type of Traveler
• Incredible Things to Do in Mexico (that aren’t beaches!)

Save this article on Pinterest for later!

Have you been to Mexico City?

What did you do when you visited? Got any other hot tips for the capital of Mexico? Let us know everything in the comments below!

Comments (26) on “ Perfect 3-Day Mexico City Itinerary ”

Si tiene que hacer reserva de vuelos y está buscando formas sencillas de reservar vuelos, puede ir al sitio web oficial de la aerolínea y acceder a la opción “reservar” para reservas en línea. Y también puede reservar boletos de avión a través del número de teléfono de la aerolínea, mediante el cual puede obtener a una persona en vivo y también conocer las ofertas de vuelos en curso.

¡Fantástico! Wow, que excelente libro. Para mí, este sitio web ha cumplido tanto el papel de educar como el de divertir. Sí, sin duda, lo recomendaré a mis amigos.

Beautiful… I love those beautiful pictures.

Great guide! I really loved Mexico City. My favorite place was the ruins of Teotihuacán. I went on a hot air balloon ride over the ruins. It was magical.

I would love to visit Frida Kahlo Musem at La Casa Azul next time when I visit Mexico City.

Hi! Really helpful blog! Am planning a 5 days couple trip to Mexico city and your suggestions are great! Can I know where is the mountainous place that you can swim at the 1 minute mark of your epic video?

Great information!! I am traveling to DF with my family of six. Any places you could recommend to stay? Perhaps a website to find best suitable place for size, safety and proximity to places of interest? Only there for three nights. Would love accompanying food recommendations near place.

Thank you for these excellent tips! Added Coyoacan/San Angel day, and will rent to headphones at the Frida museum. (and many more tips i got from you) I’m looking forward to my trip-staying 7 days!.

I loved Mexico City! You’re on point with El Moro! I loved their churros! We did a hot air balloon ride over the pyramids which I loved too! I need to checkout the Food Tour you recommneded!

I’m obsessed with Mexico City. I’ve been twice now and love it so much. You have to go to the Teotihuacán ruins. I took the local bus and it was a bit tricky but manageable.

I used to travel to Mexico city as a child to visit family. I never really explored much or did much around but wow this post makes me want to go back! So much culture and good looking food (I mean is that really pink tacos!?!?!?!). Thanks for sharing!

This is wonderful stuff. We are planning a trip to Mexico City in 10 days. We have 8 days at disposal. What do you recommend doing? Any short 1 day local trips or beach trips? We don’t drive so looking for local tours.

Thank you for sharing these impressions and tips. I’m going to travel in Mexico City and round Cancun with my three teenagers and your site seems to be wonderful preparation! Sandra 🙂

Thank you for your kind comment! You’re going to love Mexico, Sandra. Feel free to reach out if you have any more questions about traveling in Mexico or Mexico City!

Live thuan. I am traveling to DF with my family of six. Any places you could recommend to stay? Perhaps a website to find best suitable place for size, safety and proximity to places of interest? Only there for three nights. Would love accompanying food recommendations near place.

its a stunning travel destination .. amazing journey and i never stop to exploring more of Mexico!

We loved our time traveling in Mexico City, Rick. And it sounds like you had a great time as well 🙂

I have such a soft spot for mexico city! Keep up the great blogging

We do too, Ashley! It really surprised us and we can’t wait to go back some day!

Thanks for the tips Katie and Ben! I took the Coyoacan Walking Tour yesterday and ate some tostados on your recommendation. Lovely day. Mucho Gracias!

De nada Gwendolyn! Glad to hear you liked it! Those tostados in CDMX are amazing!

Wow nice article, the pictures are so beautiful ! I love the architecture and the building are so colorful. It’s funny because I’ve seen a lot of articles recently about Mexico, if it’s safe or not to visit, and the answer seems to be yes 🙂

Well, I hope this article convinces you that Mexico City is safe, and a worth-while place to travel. Every city has it’s good and bad spots, but there are so many beautiful and welcoming areas in Mexico City that we highly recommend going.

Great post! Thanks for the post.Pictures are stunning.Love reading your post. Thanks for sharing.Keep sharing.

Thanks so much Diego! Glad you like the article!

If you go to the Diego Rivera museum you can use your ticket to go to frida Kahlo and includes a shuttle!

There’s also a vegan meat taco stand in S Roma! But I second pitahaya being worth it.

Some foods I didn’t see on your list: as many fruit/juices as possible, tlayudas, gordita, grasshoppers (because when else!), avocados (they’re so much bigger), chilaquiles and Mollettes for breakfast, and tlacoyo. All can be found at street stalls and there’s a great huge street market behind bellas artes. Here’s a link w everything you need for food as this really is only a few. What I love about mxdc is you could be there a month and never eat the same thing :

And then go to Puebla!

Great tips, thanks Sara 🙂 Yes, too much food to name!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

© Dowraik/Shutterstock

Mexico City

A high-octane megalopolis boasting old-school cantinas, intriguing museums, inspired dining and boating along ancient canals, Mexico City is the sun in the Mexican solar system.

Best Time to Visit

Best things to do, leave the planning to a local expert.

Experience the real Mexico City. Let a local expert handle the planning for you.

Attractions

Must-see attractions.

Palacio de Bellas Artes

Alameda Central

Immense murals by world-famous Mexican artists dominate the top floors of this splendid white-marble palace – a concert hall and arts center commissioned…

Palacio Nacional

Centro Histórico

As the seat of the federal branch of the Mexican government, the Palacio Nacional (National Palace) is home to the offices of the president of Mexico and…

Torre Latinoamericana

The Torre Latinoamericana was Latin America’s tallest building when constructed in 1956, and remains the dominant focal point of Centro Histórico. It's an…

Museo Frida Kahlo

Coyoacán & San Ángel

Renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo was born in, and lived and died in, Casa Azul (Blue House), now a museum. Almost every visitor to Mexico City makes a…

Templo Mayor

Before the Spaniards demolished it, the Aztec 'Great Temple' Teocalli of Tenochtitlán covered the site where the cathedral now stands, as well as the…

Museo Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo

If you saw the movie Frida (2002), you’ll recognize this museum, designed by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera's friend, architect and painter Juan O’Gorman…

Museo Casa de León Trotsky

The Trotsky home, now a museum, remains much as it was on the day when one of Stalin's agents, a Catalan named Ramón Mercader, caught up with the…

Museo Mural Diego Rivera

This museum is home to one of Diego Rivera’s most famous works, Sueño de una tarde dominical en la Alameda Central (Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in the…

Top picks from our travel experts

10 top things to do in mexico city.

Xochimilco Canals

Hundreds of colorful trajineras (gondolas) await passengers at the village’s 10 embarcaderos to paddle you through the waterways dotted with birdlife and…

Biblioteca de México

Mexico City's mega-library holds over 500,000 volumes and an extensive maps collection. Design and architecture fans should visit just to witness the…

11 of the best free things to do in Mexico City

Museo Soumaya

Polanco & Bosque de Chapultepec

Someone ought to tell Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim that bigger isn't always better. Named after his late wife, this six-story behemoth (plated with 16…

Museo Nacional de las Culturas del Mundo

Constructed in 1567 as the colonial mint, this renovated museum exhibits the art, dress and handicrafts of Mexico's and the world’s cultures. Mixed in for…

Palacio Postal

More than just Mexico City’s central post office, this golden palace built in 1907 is an Italianate confection designed by the Palacio de Bellas Artes’…

Ex Teresa Arte Actual

Mexico City was built atop a sloshy lake bed and it's sinking fast, as evidenced by this teetering former convent. The 17th-century building now serves as…

Plaza Garibaldi

Every night the city’s mariachi bands belt out heartfelt ballads in this festive square. Wearing silver-studded outfits, they toot their trumpets and tune…

Museo Jumex

Museo Jumex was built to house one of Latin America's leading contemporary art collections. Temporary exhibits draw on a collection of around 2600 pieces…

The heart of Mexico City is the Plaza de la Constitución. Residents began calling it the Zócalo, meaning ‘base,’ in the 19th century, when plans for a…

Created in the late 1500s by mandate of then-viceroy Luis de Velasco, the Alameda took its name from the álamos (poplars) planted over its rectangular…

Catedral Metropolitana

One of Mexico City’s most iconic structures, this cathedral is a monumental edifice: 109m long, 59m wide and 65m high. Started in 1573, it remained a work…

Castillo de Chapultepec

A visible reminder of Mexico’s bygone aristocracy, the ‘castle’ that stands atop Chapultepec Hill was begun in 1785 but not completed until after…

Zona Rosa & Reforma

The symbol of Mexico City, known as 'El Ángel' (The Angel), this gilded Winged Victory on a 45m-high pillar was sculpted for the independence centennial…

Tianguis Cultural del Chopo

A gathering place for the city’s various youth subcultures – especially goth, metal, indie and punk – with most of the outdoor vendor stalls selling new…

Basílica de Guadalupe

A cult developed around this site after a Christian convert named Juan Diego claimed in December 1531 that the Virgin Mary appeared before him on the…

Planning Tools

Expert guidance to help you plan your trip.

Things to Know

Be a better traveler with this guide to health, safety and etiquette in Mexico City.

Best Neighborhoods

Location is everything in Mexico City, and we've put together a list of the best neighborhoods that are easily walkable and full of charm and character.

While there is plenty to keep you busy in Mexico City, the central region of Mexico is filled with pueblos mágicos that are well worth your time. 

Money and Costs

If you want to visit Mexico City but have a tight budget, these practical travel, accommodation, and going-out tips have got you covered.

Transportation

Whether it's cycling, tackling the sprawling subway, or crossing the city by cable car, here is how to navigate Mexico's mighty capital.

Free Things to Do

Stretch your pesos even further with our round up of the best free things to do in Mexico City.

Spending Diaries

A detailed diary of how to book accommodation, take in superb museums and eat very well in the Mexican capital for under $500.

Traveling with Kids

Heading to Mexico City with your kids? Check out these top family-friendly activities and tips for planning your trip.

Plan with a local

Experience the real Mexico

Let a local expert craft your dream trip.

Latest stories from Mexico City

Food and Drink

Mar 21, 2024 • 6 min read

The best bites that locals love in Mexico City.

Mar 16, 2024 • 5 min read

Feb 2, 2024 • 10 min read

Nov 4, 2023 • 5 min read

Nov 2, 2023 • 6 min read

Oct 21, 2023 • 7 min read

Oct 20, 2023 • 8 min read

Oct 8, 2023 • 7 min read

Oct 1, 2023 • 8 min read

Sep 23, 2023 • 5 min read

in partnership with getyourguide

Book popular activities in Mexico City

Purchase our award-winning guidebooks.

Get to the heart of Mexico City with one of our in-depth, award-winning guidebooks, covering maps, itineraries, and expert guidance.

Mexico City and beyond

Mexico City

🔥 save 25% on this tour.

This is the biggest discount we’ve ever offered and will ever offer. Get your tour during Nomadic Matt’s birthday sale by using the codes here. Now is your chance!

Use the code MEXICOCITY (or MEXICOCITYPLAN if you’re using a payment plan) to save $499 or more. Sale ends Thursday, June 15, 2023 at 11:59pm ET.

Mexico City is a sprawling, vibrant city with world-class museums, monumental churches, grand plazas, historic buildings, beautiful parks, and one of the best food scenes in the world. It’s no surprise that travelers fall in love with all aspects of this dynamic city. Join us for a tour that takes you beyond the surface, hang out with locals, and get the real feel of the city.

Founded in the early 14th century by the Aztecs, Mexico City is one of the oldest capital cities in the Americas. Today, it is one of the most fascinating cultural destinations in the world, with eclectic art galleries, animated food markets, a bustling nightlife, and grandiose historic buildings on tree-lined streets.

A creative city, Mexico City has long been a center for the arts in all its forms. From modern artists like Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera, to the colorful murals that adorn the city’s streetscapes today, to writers, painters, and musicians, there’s an incredible art scene that compliments the incredible food scene. Using our local connections, we designed this itinerary to showcase the places travelers don’t always see when they visit.

We’ll hang out with our local friends, eat at hole in the wall taco stands, visit some incredible parks, the ancient city of Teotihuacán, cruise around the city’s floating gardens, explore the bustling markets, and indulge in all the delicious food the city has to offer. 

If you’re the kind of person who wants a deeper, more authentic and nuanced travel experience, then this tour is for you.

Tour Itinerary

You can arrive any time today. Our guide will be around to welcome you and answer any questions that you have. We’ll meet for an orientation meeting in the evening before taking you to one of our favorite spots in Mexico City at 7pm for our welcome dinner.

Included meals: Dinner

We’ll start the day by diving right into the heart of Mexico City with a walking tour of Centro Historico. We’ll visit some of the most important landmarks, from the historical Templo Mayor to the iconic Palacio de Bellas Artes. We’ll wander the Zócalo (the city’s main plaza) and stroll the bustling streets while our tour guide provides us with an overview of the city’s history and culture. 

In the evening, we’ll meet back together as a group for a 3-hour local food tour with one of our favorite food experts who is a Chilanga foodie influencer on Instagram. You’ll stop at a mix of different hole-in-the-wall restaurants and food carts that are pretty famous for the local Mexican community, but aren’t on tourists radar yet. You’ll indulge in a variety of local dishes (lots of tacos), agua frescas , plus a mezcal tasting!

Included meals: Breakfast, Dinner

Today, we’ll leave the city to visit the most important and largest city of pre-Aztec central Mexico, Teotihuacán. The archeological site of Teotihuacán, designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987, was one of the largest cities in the world at its apogee (c. 500 CE). The great Mesoamerican city was at the heart of politics, the economy, trade, religion, and culture. Our knowledgeable and passionate local guide will walk us through the City of Gods ‘ historic monuments, vast building complexes, and extraordinary mural paintings. We’ll stop for a group lunch at a unique restaurant before heading back to the city.

Included meals: Breakfast

Today is a rest day, where you’ll have the day to relax and explore the city on your own. Our guides will provide you with suggestions on how to spend the day depending on what you’re looking for. 

More than twice the size of New York’s Central Park, Chapultepec Park is the oldest and largest park in Latin America. It contains tons of monuments, museums, gardens, and lakes and is home to Chapultepec Castle, the only true castle in Latin America. After strolling through the park, we’ll be guided through Chapultepec Castle, known for its stunning architecture, manicured gardens, incredible views of the city, and home to the National Museum of History. We’ll also walk along the iconic 19th-century Paseo de la Reforma Avenue, built to connect Chapultepec Castle with downtown. The avenue is full of historical monuments, shops, and restaurants. In the evening, we’ll organize a group dinner for those who want to eat together.

No trip to Mexico City is complete without a visit to Xochimilco. Today, we’ll cruise around the ancient Chinampas (“Floating Gardens”), a creative type of Mesoamerican agriculture that built artificial islands in a freshwater lake in order to cultivate crops. We’ll float through the gardens on board a typical trajinera , a traditional Mexican wooden boat, colorfully painted and decorated, while enjoying snacks, drinks, and live music played by traditional Mexican bands.

We’ll then transfer to Coyoacan, one of the most picturesque neighborhoods in the city. We’ll do a walking tour and visit its colorful market. We will end the day with our final dinner as a group.

Today, our tour ends. Our guides will be around to help anyone getting to the airport or that has questions about staying longer.

Book A Tour

October 20, 2023

25% OFF FLASH SALE

Tour Essentials

• Accommodation

You’ll be staying at a hotel that’s centrally located in Roma Norte. This hotel features ensuite bathrooms, air conditioning, fitness center, on-site restaurant, 24-hour reception,and you’ll be sleeping in at least a full-sized comfortable bed.

During the trip, we’ll travel via public transportation and private van around the city and to our excursions.

Daily breakfast and 3 dinners are included. You can refer to the itinerary to see which ones. Alcohol is not included and can be purchased separately.

Sustainability

We aim to offer as sustainable an experience as we can. Trash is recycled whenever possible. We avoid mass tourism activities that cause harm to the environment and/or do not benefit local communities.

Small Groups

This tour will have 8-16 travelers on it so we can provide a great small group tour experience. This way, you’ll be able to enjoy unique, rewarding activities that would not be accessible with more people.

Expert guides

You will be led by an expert tour leader who will always be around to provide extra information, create spontaneous experiences, join the group for all of activities and meals and ensure that the trip is as informative, fun and memorable as possible! You will also have excellent licensed, local guides for walking tours, activities and excursions.

Mexico City Photos

What’s Included

• Transportation
• Activities and entrance fees listed
• All included meals listed
• Local tour guides during activities
• Expert tour leader

What’s Not Included

• Flights to/from the destination
• Any passport/visa fees
• Meals not listed
• Travel insurance (required)
• Optional activity fees

“I love The Nomadic Network tours because they are off the beaten path, tend to attract all ages of free spirited, fun, and adventurous people. I met a lot of solo travelers which was inspiring.”

– Dave, Oaxaca 2022

“Taking a Nomadic Network tour is like having a friend show you around one of their favorite cities. You don’t feel like a tourist as you dig into the local culture.”

– Scott & Dana, Oaxaca 2022

“We had a fabulous time on our Oaxaca trip. The local tour leaders were friendly, organized and so knowledgeable! We got a great sense of Oaxacan food, drink, culture and art from the diverse activities and adventures we had.”

– Caedmon, Oaxaca 2022

“As a solo traveler I’d never been interested in taking a group trip but when I saw TNN was doing a tour in Oaxaca, I knew it would be different from the  typical  tour. Every activity was curated to really connect with locals, the culture, food, mezcal, and adventure. I felt like I was traveling with a bunch of friends and it was one of my most memorable trips!”

– Vanessa, Oaxaca 2022

“Our Nomadic Network tour to Oaxaca was a fun, once-in-a-lifetime experience!! The team did a fantastic job of curating great food & cultural experiences that were very unique to the Oaxaca region! In addition, our hotel was right across from a lovely park in the heart of Oaxaca city – making it very convenient for exploring the city.”

– Eric, Oaxaca 2022

“I fell in love with the friendly, quaint city of Oaxaca. Our small-sized group of 14 strolled and shopped in town, viewed majestic ruins, feasted on local art and murals, danced in the lively Zocalo, and frequented local establishments for scrumptious food and drink. Our Nomadic Network tour was a truly authentic and intimate experience!”

– Phyllis, Oaxaca 2022

Currently, there are no visa requirements to enter Mexico if you are a US or Canadian citizen, but you do need a passport that has at least 6 months validity. Upon arrival in Mexico, immigration will stamp your passport with a tourist visa that typically allows for a 180-day stay (some airports will provide a printed slip instead). There is nothing you need to do ahead of time for this. While it is unlikely you’ll be asked, some immigration officers will ask to see a return ticket or proof of onward travel upon entry.

Please note that we do not offer visa assistance. It is your responsibility to determine what entry requirements might be necessary based on your nationality.

Fly into and out of Mexico City International Airport (MEX).

• On the first day, our orientation meeting generally takes place in the evening, around 6pm. It’s best to arrive by the afternoon so you have enough time to get settled in before we meet up. 
• On the last day, you can depart at any time. We’ll have breakfast available for you and the rest of the day is yours to explore. You are always welcome to extend your stay if you so choose, just let us know what your plans before and after the tour will be.

No. Before the start of the tour, we’ll send you specific information on how to get to the hotel via public transportation, taxi, or Uber. However, if you’d like a private transfer, we can book them for you for an added fee.

Throughout the year, Mexico City tends to have milder temperatures, trending warmer during the day and fairly cool at night. During the spring, it’s quite dry and temperatures range from the mid-60s to the mid-70s Fahrenheit (around 18-24 Celsius). During the fall, the weather is very similar and only slightly cooler.

We will send you a packing list ahead of time to help you prepare. There are no strict expectations for dress code, however, shorts and sandals are also not commonly seen in Mexico City specifically.

As a woman, there is nothing super out of the ordinary to be concerned about. When it comes to safety, don’t wear flashy jewelry, try to stay in pairs or groups (especially at night), and use common sense.

Mexico uses standard North American plug outlets (Plug Types “A” and “B”), so if you’re coming from the US or Canada, you won’t need an adapter.

As for electricity, most mobile phones, laptops, and other devices can handle all types of voltage when charging. The standard voltage in Mexico is 127v/60Hz. Check your chargers to see if they say 110 – 220V. If that range is listed on the charger, you will not have any problems charging your device while on the tour. You won’t need a converter, only the plug adapter (if you’re joining from a country other than the US or Canada).

The cell service in Mexico City is typically very strong, but there are some areas that can be spotty (and the free city WiFi barely works). Our hotel has strong WiFi as well as most cafes, bars, restaurants across the city. 

Note that in some pockets of Mexico City, your phone will show you have full service, but you won’t actually be able to use your phone for anything more than texts and calls. This hasn’t caused issues for guests or tours in the past, just something to note.

Most US cell service providers now include Canada and Mexico in their plans, but if yours does not, you can consider activating the international plan from your network at home, purchasing a local SIM card upon arrival or purchasing an e-sim online.

For the duration of our tour, we will be staying in a modern and comfortable hotel in the beautiful neighborhood of Roma Norte. This hotel features ensuite bathrooms, air conditioning, on-site restaurant, 24-hour reception, and you’ll be sleeping in at least a full-sized, comfortable bed.

Twin share rooms:

• If you are traveling solo, you’ll be paired with someone of the same gender in a room with two full beds.
• If you book two spots, you’ll get the entire room for you and your travel partner. 

Private rooms:

If you’d like to get your own private room, you can add that option at checkout for $250 USD. There are a maximum of 16 single rooms available. Private rooms run on a first come, first served basis.

We can book additional nights for you at the hotel prior to or after the tour as long as you let us know 30 days in advance (the earlier the better). As soon as you provide us with the dates, we will confirm availability with the hotel and provide you with payment instructions.

This tour requires moderate physical activity. Please note that the trip can involve somewhat long days, walking tours in crowded cities, hot temperatures, and early morning wake-ups.

Daily breakfast and 3 dinners are included. You can refer to the itinerary to see which ones. All dietary restrictions can be accommodated with prior notice. Alcohol is not included and can be purchased separately.

No. The hotel will provide you with a water bottle each day and you can easily purchase additional bottles at any convenience store. At restaurants, you may ask for agua de casa (filtered water) by the glass to use to refill your water bottle.

You should budget an average of $20-30 USD per day for all your extra needs. Most of your expenses are covered in your trip price, but you will need cash for non-included meals and any additional purchases (laundry service, snacks, etc.) as well as activities you do on your own. Certainly bring more money if you plan to shop!

Yes, you will be able to withdraw cash. We recommend using ATMs which are available in cities and will dispense local currency. However, please check with your home bank as many banks charge foreign transaction fees every time you withdraw money from an ATM overseas. Learn how to avoid paying extra fees here .

If using an ATM machine is not an option, the second-best method is to simply bring US dollars in cash that you can exchange at money exchange booths or banks located all over the country.

Tips for local guides and included meals are already taken care of. Generally, tipping in Mexico is not as common as in the West, but in some cases it is expected. Here’s a general guideline:

• Restaurants and bars: 15%
• Hotel staff: 20 pesos if someone helps you with luggage or anything else
• Local guide: At the end of the trip, we recommend that everyone gives about $10 USD per day as a tip (about $50 for the week). We’ll collect this on the last day and give it to our guide and driver during our departure dinner.

Find our general FAQ here to get any of your other questions answered.

Book with confidence. Your deposit is 100% refundable for 30 days after your booking is made, as long as it’s 60 days prior to departure, so you don’t lose out in case your plans change.

Review Cart

No products in the cart.

Mexico City Tours 2024

Discover mexico city’s food, culture, and history on our tours.

There are many activities to experience and places to visit while you are in Mexico City, such as exploring the city, museums, wrestling matches, Teotihuacan , and even theme parks! Plan your trip in Mexico City today by choosing a tour below.

Walking Tours in Mexico City

Explore the vibrant streets of Mexico City on our walking tours , where you’ll immerse yourself in the rich culture, history, and flavors of this dynamic metropolis. Our expert guides will lead you through local markets, historic neighborhoods, iconic landmarks,palaces, and more.

Book Your Mexico City Tour Today

Whether you’re a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler, a guided tour of Mexico City is the best way to experience all that the city has to offer . With so many options to choose from, you’re sure to find a tour that fits your interests and budget. Book thes Best Mexico City tour 2024 today and get ready for an unforgettable adventure.

results result

No Tours found.

• 💙Best Seller
• Tag Shared Tour
• Map Marker Mexico City , Teotihuacán

Teotihuacan Tour

Discover the magic of Teotihuacan and Basilica of Guadalupe with our Mexico City Tour! Explore the Pyramid of the Sun and Moon, walk through the ancient ruins. Then, visit the stunning Basilica of Guadalupe, one of the most important religious sites in Mexico.

• Hour Glass 14 hours
• Map Marker Mexico City

Tolantongo Caves Tour

With this one day Mexico City tour you will have the unique opportunity to visit the Tolantongo Caves, a natural paradise located in the state of Hidalgo.

• Hour Glass 10 hours

Xochimilco, Coyoacan & Frida Kahlo Museum Tour

This is one of our most vibrant Mexico City tour! Visit the famous “Blue House” and admire the majestic architecture of the National Autonomous University of Mexico.

• Tag Private Tour , Shared Tour
• Hour Glass 4 hours

Tacos, Exotic Food & Local Markets of Mexico City

Part of Mexico City’s cultural heritage is the local cuisine and exciting market stalls. The markets especially are a picturesque view of the local life of Mexico City rife with activities and are a great attraction for tourists, chefs, and food enthusiasts worldwide. The markets in CDMX range from simple open-air stalls to grand malls several blocks large. We will be taking a look at some of the best in the city.

Palaces and Historical Buildings of Mexico City Tour

CDMX has a historical foundation from when it was the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan.  Today has many cathedrals and palaces that you can still find scattered around the city. With this Mexico City tour you will visit the National Bank, the Post Building, The National Museum of Art, and the Bellas Artes Palace.

• Hour Glass 11 hours

Taxco, Cuernavaca & Prehispanic Mine Tour

Take a full-day trip out of Mexico City to admire Taxco, a unique colonial town famous for its silver works, visit the only pre-Hispanic mine and live an incredible experience with this Mexico City Tour.

• Special Offer

Puebla, Cholula & Tonantzintla Day Trip Tour

Join us on a full-day tour to the two beautiful and important historical sites of Cholula and Puebla, about two hours from Mexico City. Enjoy amazing views, food, and culture.

San Miguel De Allende City Tour From Mexico City

Visit one of the main colonial cities in Mexico: San Miguel de Allende in Guanajuato. See impressive architecture, the beautiful market, and historical landmarks.

• Hour Glass 8 hours

Early Morning Teotihuacan Tour

Visit Teotihuacan, the “City of the Gods,” in the early morning Mexico City Tour, before the tour groups from CDMX begin to crowd one of the most famous and popular sites in the world.

• Hour Glass 2 hours

Mexico City at Night Tour with optional Access to Torre Latino

Visit the most emblematic places of CDMX on this Mexico City Tour. See how the city changes when the buildings are illuminated and take amazing photos.

• Hour Glass 6 hours

Mexican Night: Lucha Libre, Mariachi & Tequila

Come have fun, get excited, and feel the passion of the best wrestling in the world, Mexican wrestling in Mexico City! Get firsthand experience with this amazing sport, let the Mariachi dedicate a song for you in Garibaldi square, and learn about Mexico’s favorite drink: tequila on this Mexico City Tour.

• Combo Tour!
• Hour Glass 2 days

Teotihuacán & Basílica de Guadalupe + Xochimilco, Coyoacán & Frida Kahlo

Make the most of your trip to Mexico City with this Super Saver tour that includes the main attractions in the city and its surroundings in two days.

• Monolingual
• Hour Glass 5 hours

Chapultepec Castle & Anthropology Museum Tour

Live the experience of visiting America’s only real castle. Chapultepec Castle houses the most representative historical heritage of Mexico.

Volcanoes Small Group Tour

Explore the landscape of Mexico’s impressive volcanoes as you take in the amazing panoramic views and snap awesome photos of your surroundings.

Chapultepec Park By Bike Guided Tour

Being the biggest urban park in America, visiting Chapultepec Park might be quite an odyssey. Fortunately, we will give you a bike and a professional guide so you could get to know this wonderful park!

• Tag Private Tour
• Hour Glass 3 hours

Contrasts of Mexico City’s Neighborhoods Cable Car & Bus Private Tour

The ancient style, tradition, and cultural heritage of Mexico City were not abandoned through the years but have been imbued in the city structures and people. With this guided tour, you will be able to enjoy different neighborhoods of the city and see the cultural and lifestyle differences between them.

Combo: Taxco and Prehispanic Mine & Puebla and Cholula Tour

Make the most of your visit to Mexico City with this two-day tour that takes you to see four of the top-visited cities outside of Mexico’s capital city.

Teotihuacan Afternoon Guided Tour

Visit Teotihuacan, the “City of the Gods,” in the afternoon and enjoy a beautiful sunset at this impressive location. You even get to climb a pyramid!

• Only once a year!

Day of the Dead Tour

Live closely the tradition that has not died in Mexico City, celebrate with us on November 1st, one of the most representative festivals of our city.

Guadalupe Shrine Tour

Visit the Basilica of Guadalupe, one of the most visited sites in the world and an important religious building in Mexico. Learn about its history.

Teotihuacan Early Access & Prehispanic Mexico City Tour

Discover the secrets of Pre-Hispanic Mexico through a historical tour of the Museum of Anthropology and the Templo Mayor Museum, two sites that complement each other and reveal the pre-Hispanic secrets of central Mexico.

Also have the opportunity to make it a two day tour adding a visit to Teotihuacan

• Hour Glass 2.5 hours

National Museum of Anthropology Tour

Explore the National Museum of Anthropology, a national museum of Mexico. It’s the largest and most visited museum in the country with amazing exhibits.

• Hour Glass 9 hours

Fireflies Sighting Tour in Tlaxcala with snacks

Live a unique experience only available for two months a year hiking among one of the most magical creatures on the planet, the fireflies.

Private Tour to Xochimilco, Coyoacán & Frida Kahlo Museum

This is one of our most colorful tours, for not only will you visit the famous “Blue House”, but you will also meet the majestic architecture of the National Autonomous.

Private Tour to Volcanoes

Head on a journey to “La Joya” in the famous “Paso de Cortés” Duration 11 Hours About You will have the chance to check on the impressive landscapes.

Private Tour to Taxco & Prehispanic Mine

Take a full-day trip out of Mexico City to admire Taxco, a unique colonial town famous for its silver works

Private Tour to Magical Towns from Mexico City

The tour begins in the magical town of Real del Monte, where we will cross its streets, having about 4 hours to taste (at your own expense) the delicious pastes,

Private Tour to Anthropology Museum

Come explore its one-of-a-kind collections and learn about the history of Mexico. The largest and most visited museum in the country.

Private Tour to Puebla and Cholula from Mexico City

Join us on a full day tour to the two beautiful and important historical sites of Cholula and Puebla, just about two hours from Mexico City.

Private Tour to San Miguel de Allende from Mexico City

While you are in Mexico City, do not miss the opportunity to visit one of the main colonial cities of Mexico: San Miguel de Allende, in Guanajuato.

Private City tour through Prehispanic Mexico

Private tour to teotihuacan, tlatelolco & basilica of guadalupe.

Join us on a full-day tour of three of the most important places in Mexican culture. Enrich your experience with a private heritage interpreter guide who will get you closer.

Private Tour to Chapultepec Castle & Anthropology Museum

Private tour to teotihuacán early access from mexico city.

Visit Teotihuacan “City of the Gods” in the early morning, before the tour groups from Mexico City begin to cram the place Duration 8 hours About Enjoy this impressive archaeological.

Private Tour to Teotihuacan in the Afternoon

Visit Teotihuacan, the “City of the Gods”, in the afternoon, and enjoy the different changes of hue in the sky as the afternoon advances.

Private Tour to Xochimilco & Coyoacan

This is one of our most colorful excursions, not only because of the visit to the famous quarter of Coyoacan but also because of the majestic architecture of the National.

Private Tour to Guadalupe Shrine

Private tour to Basilica of Guadalupe, one of the most visited sites in the world and an important religious building in Mexico.

Private Tolantongo Caves

Embark on an extraordinary adventure with our Private Tolantongo Caves Tour from Mexico City, a natural paradise located in the state of Hidalgo.

Small group tour to Tula, Teotihuacan & Tepotzotlan from CDMX

Enjoy a small group tour to Teotihuacan, the “City of the Gods”; Tula, the capital of the Toltec Civilization; and the Magic Town of Tepotzotlan in only one day departing from Mexico City!

Day of the Dead, legends & ghosts all year round

Enjoy a unique experience in the heart of Mexico learning about popular legends and ghosts! Visit emblematic sites of Mexico City while you listen to the long-living stories that took place on its streets.

Queretaro, Guanajuato & San Miguel de Allende from Mexico City

Venture on a captivating two-day tour from Mexico City and immerse yourself in the cultural wonders of Queretaro, Guanajuato, and San Miguel de Allende. With accommodation provided, this adventure allows you to explore the essence of these three enchanting cities.

• Hour Glass 13 hours

Tour Privado a la Bodega de Vinos Freixenet y Peña de Bernal

Mientras estés en la Ciudad de México, no pierdas la oportunidad de visitar la Bodega de Vinos Freixenet en Querétaro en un tour completamente privado! Aprende sobre la elaboración de estos famosos vinos y disfruta de una degustación de diferentes vinos y una mezcla de deliciosas tapas.

• Hour Glass 12 hours

Las Estacas Natural Park from Mexico City

Escape from the city and immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Las Estacas , a breathtaking natural park located in Morelos, Mexico. This tour is perfect for couples, families, and friends seeking a day of relaxation and adventure.

• New experience!

Flamenco Dinner Live Show in Mexico City

Enjoy and feel with this night activity that will awaken all your senses!

Private Tour in 2 days: Teotihuacan & Pre-Hispanic Mexico City Tour

Make the most of your trip to Mexico City with this Super Saver tour that includes the main attractions in the city and Teotihuacan.

• Hour Glass 1-6 hours , 6 hours

Skip the line to Teotihuacan

Save time and take advantage of this unique option with by buying your entrance ticket to Teotihuacan and skip up to 1 hour lines in the sun.

Capital Bus Hop on Hop off Tour

You are invited to take this complete, hop-on-hop-off tour around Mexico City! Explore at your own pace as you enjoy and appreciate the highlights of the city.

Hi, what are you looking for?

Metal Injection

• New Albums Out This Week
• Top Tracks Of The Week
• Top Stories Of The Week
• Upcoming Releases
• Funny Stories
• Photo Gallery
• Latest Videos Listing
• Music Videos
• Metal Injection Exclusives
• Live Footage
• Funny Videos
• Slay At Home
• ASK THE ARTIST
• Kids In Metal

Mashups & Covers

• Rockumentary
• View All Channels
• Apple Playlists
• Spotify Playlists
• Los Angeles

SLIPKNOT Adds Two Mexican Dates To Their 25th Anniversary Tour

Including their first-ever Mexico City headliner.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Slipknot (@slipknot)

Want More Metal? Subscribe To Our Daily Newsletter

Enter your information below to get a daily update with all of our headlines and receive The Orchard Metal newsletter.

Sponsored Links from Around the Internet

You may also like.

SLIPKNOT Announces One-Off Show At A Very Small Californian Venue For This Week

It's happening!

Latest News

Slipknot may have revealed their new drummer in some behind-the-scenes coding.

SLIPKNOT Has A Mysterious Billboard In California & A Cryptic Website

You can't see California without Marlon Brando's eyes.

"Jump Around" reimagined As An Old-School SLIPKNOT Song Is Vicious

This is REALLY GOOD.

DANNY CAREY Names The Most Challenging TOOL Songs To Perform Live: "I Had To Seriously Breathe"

TILL LINDEMANN Announces First-Ever Solo North American Tour

MEGADETH Announces US Tour With MUDVAYNE & ALL THAT REMAINS

OZZY OSBOURNE To Be Inducted Into The Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame

OPETH Announces North American Tour