market tour mexico city

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Journey Through La Merced

Small Group Size

Good For Seasoned Travelers

Likely to Sell Out

The colorful, chaotic Merced Market serves thousands of shoppers daily. On this tour, you’ll visit our favorite food stalls, meet some talented market vendors, and learn the market’s history. You’ll finish knowing why La Merced is unlike anywhere else in Mexico.

Explore the chaotic market and nearby historic neighborhood with a seasoned guide

Taste our curated list of the best market snacks (as much as you can eat)

Eat and learn in a very small setting—this tour maxes out at 4 people

Click the tabs to find out more

Trip details.

• Good to Know
• Frequently Asked Questions

Adults: $117 USD ( $2,099 MXN) Children (8-13): $51 USD ( $920 MXN)

Private per adult: $134 USD ( $2,420 MXN)

Availability & departure time

Monday through Friday at 10AM and 10:30AM Saturday and Sunday at 9AM and 9:30AM

Meeting point

El Nuevo Café Bagdad: 06000, Pl. Juan José Baz 4, downtown, Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City

Minimum 2 people, maximum 4 people

Traveling with a group larger than 4? We can accommodate you with multiple guides. Please email us at [email protected] .

• As much food as you can eat (enough for a large breakfast and lunch combined)
• One agua fresca
• One coffee, beer or another non-alcoholic beverage
• Filtered water throughout the tour
• Traditional Mexican candy
• Generous tips for all market vendors

Not included

• Transport to/from the meeting and end points of the tour
• Tip for your guide
• Additional personal beverages, outside what’s included on the tour itinerary

What to bring

• Comfortable walking shoes
• Zippered purse or tote (if needed)
• An appetite
• Water to stay hydrated
• Tip for your guide if desired
• An umbrella during the rainy season months (June through October)

Participation requirements

Guests should be able to walk for 3 to 4 hours, with some stops to rest. This tour is not wheelchair accessible.

Staff on tour

You’ll be accompanied by one of our local, bilingual culinary guides. Each has a degree in gastronomy and/or has worked in local kitchens. They’ll enrich your experience by sharing their knowledge of Mexico City’s food scene, their own personal traditions, and the vendors’ stories. Read more about our guides here .

Mexico City Food Tour: La Merced Market Tour

We’ll start this tour in the Downtown Historic Center, we will walk directly to La Merced market. There, we’ll wind through the market’s lively banquetón, or prepared food area, tasting different tacos, quesadillas, aguas frescas and tamales. After that, we’ll stroll through the gigantic fruits and vegetables building, and learn about-and taste!-prehispanic ingredients, such as grasshoppers and agave worms. After a quick stop to rest, we’ll leave the market and walk back to La Merced neighborhood where we’ll finish up the tour with a refreshing drink and a snack in a beautiful restaurant, a hidden gem you won’t want to miss!

• The tour is conducted rain or shine.
• The tour takes place in a red light district that’s known for petty theft. Be careful with your cell phone, if you feel you have to bring it—pick-pocketing is common. Do not carry your phone out in the open for long periods of time.
• Please dress like the locals as much as possible, to avoid unwanted attention. Pants and short-sleeved shirts are acceptable. Women should not wear very short shorts or skirts. Leave any flashy or expensive jewelry at home.
• You’ll be eating a lot of food. We recommend arriving hungry, and not eating breakfast beforehand.
• Vegetarians can be accommodated on this tour, but meat and vegetables will be cooked on the same surface.
• Feel free to bring your own water bottle. We’ll stop to refill it with purified water.
• Mexico City sits at nearly 7,300 feet high. This means you’ll feel more tired than normal if you’re not used to the altitude. Don’t do this tour if you haven’t gotten any sleep the night before, or if you’re arriving to the airport on the same morning.
• If you’d like to make any purchases (see our FAQ on souvenirs), bring cash and a small tote bag. Credit cards are not accepted here.
• Some aisles of the market might be quite narrow and packed, so this tour is not recommended for people that might feel anxious under these types of circumstances.

No. Tours will start at “El Nuevo Café Bagdad” 6000, Pl. Juan José Baz 4, downtown, Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City and end at Café Regina on Calle Regina 24, Centro Histórico. If you need help getting back to your hotel at the end of the tour, your guide will help you find the nearest subway station or an Uber.

No. It’s a wholesale market, selling anything from kitchenware, to fruits and veggies to packaging supplies. The vast majority of the produce comes from industrial farms in Mexico.

Yes! You can eat as much as you want in each of the stops. Our guide will let you know how many stops remain so you can pace yourself. No one knows your appetite better than you!

If you plan to tip your guide, you should bring enough cash to cover that—about 10 to 15 percent is standard. You may also choose to bring a bit extra for any market goods. All the food you can eat, plus at least two drinks and purified water, are covered by us. On this tour, we recommend traveling as light as possible.

No. Please bring cash if you plan on buying things.

Of course! Our guides are culinary experts and speak perfect English.

The market serves thousands of people a day and is quite dirty. To avoid having your toes nipped by vendors’ giant dollys, which are constantly moving through the aisles, and to avoid puddles of dirty water on the floors, we recommend that you wear closed-toe shoes.

We have offered this tour since 2015 and never had an issue with violence. Petty theft is common in the neighborhood, however. A very small number of our clients have had their cell phones pickpocketed on the subway or on the tour. Please remember to wear modest, plain clothing, and leave all jewelry, credit cards and your passport at home. Keep your wallet and cellphone tucked away in a zippered bag or purse.

Not really. The Merced Market is a good place to buy food, cooking utensils, or kitchen supplies in bulk. The market does not carry items such as colorful ceramics, Mexican textiles or folk art.

We usually require a two-person minimum on our tours. If you’re a solo traveler, you’re welcome to book the date of your choosing—if it has other guests, you’re good to go. If three days prior to the tour date, the tour does not have any other guests, we will reach out to you about choosing a different date or refund your ticket.

Have more questions? Check out our FAQ page!

See what previous guests have to say, grace g | january 2021.

BEST Food Tour Ever!! Our guide Nicolas was amazing and so informative. He was literally a walking encyclopedia. This was the highlight of our trip to Mexico. I keep recommending to every one I know.

lisapZ886VI | February 2020

We had a great tour of La Merced market! This place is huge and a maze of stalls so don’t try this on your own. We enjoyed lots of tasty food, learned about the businesses and people working there, and our guide was very friendly and knowledgeable. Definitely check out Eat Mexico!

InFoodWeTrustNYC | June 2019

La Merced can easily feel intimidating even for seasoned travelers and, in my case, culinary professionals too — I’m a food guide in NYC. My guide Mario was explaining everything we were munching on, giving the cultural background of the food, the traditions and the secrets of the market.

amalsophia | July 2019

We loved touring La Merced Market with Fernando. He was super knowledgable and explained the cultural contexts of the market and the food we tried. We went to many excellent stalls, and tried a variety of foods, including tacos, deep-fried tamales, mole, quesadillas, etc. I would especially recommend the Merced tour because the market is HUGE and without some expertise, it would be hard to know which stalls to stop at our how to navigate. We will definitely utilize Eat Mexico next time we are in town.

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Mexico City Market Tour: Immerse in a Colorful and Artistic World (4h)

Home All tours 🇲🇽 Mexico Mexico City Tours Mexico City Market Tour: Immerse in a Colorful and Artistic World (4h)

Our Mexico City Market Tour will immerse you in a world of colors, art, and flowery aromas. From an exquisite selection of gourmet delicacies and rare ingredients to an array of traditional crafts, clothing, and fantastic mural paintings, this tour will get the most of Mexico’s market beauty. Venture into bustling mercados renowned for its dazzling array of flowers and plants, while embracing the scent of fragrant blooms. Unveil the heart and soul of Mexico’s rich culinary and cultural heritage.

• Feel the authentic and lively vibes of the traditional markets in Mexico City.
• Get amazed by the picturesque atmosphere of different markets and get in touch with the local people.
• Visit a unique market and see wonderful mural paintings created by renowned Mexican painters during the 1930s.
• Smell and try exotic flavors and tastes in a market famous for its gourmet delicacies.
• Stop at a picturesque market and see thousands of beautiful flowers from different regions of Mexico.

In the Mexico City Market Tour , a captivating world of the colorful awaits. Wake up on a shining day and meet your guide at the starting point.  You’ll be greeted by a feast for the eyes at our first stop, the lively Mercado Abelardo L. Rodriguez . Admire its incredible murals painted by renowned Mexican artists and their vibrant hues telling stories of Mexico’s past.

Our next stop is at food lovers’ paradise, the bustling Mercado de San Juan . Here, the aromas and flavors of authentic Mexican cuisine will entice you with its irresistible deliciousness. From mouthwatering tacos to exquisite cheeses and exotic ingredients, this market will take the best of your hunger.

Satisfied? Then let’s to our final spot. The enchanting Mercado de Jamaica is a haven of floral beauty. Let your senses breathe in the sweet flowery scents in the air and contemplate a sea of colorful blooms. Don’t forget to savor the local delicacies offered here! From spicy salsas to refreshing aguas frescas , eat whatever you crave the most.

Prepare for a day filled with joy, inspiration, and culinary delights as we explore on Mexico City Market Tour and revel in the vibrant spirit of this extraordinary city. Let the colors, flavors, and artistry of these markets leave an indelible mark on your heart.

How is this tour different?

Authentic    how this tour provides an actual image of the destination, life, and practices of the host community..

Our trips are designed to offer an authentic and immersive experience, where travelers can engage with local communities, learn about their customs, and connect with their values. We believe in the power of cultural exchange and strive to create opportunities for meaningful interactions.

A tour with impact   ? How this tour positively affects the destination and local communities on economic, socio-cultural, and environmental dimensions.

This tour aligns with the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals 8 and 12 by empowering local communities and promoting sustainable consumption and production practices. We take tourists to underdeveloped regions, creating opportunities for economic growth while respecting local traditions and educating communities on sustainable approaches.

Other   ? Other advantages this tour offers to travelers.

• Just sightseeing and fun: no visits to tourist shops & restaurants, short pickup times.
• This tour is private : only your group will participate.
• The price per person is variable and depends on the size of your group (please choose the number of participants in the booking calendar ➡️ to see the final price).

Local Expert Guides

Service of a multilingual local guide:

• Small-group tour: English & Spanish (our guides are bilingual). 
• Private tour: Spanish & English + other languages (e.g. French, German, Italian, Portuguese) upon prior request (based on availability).

Transportation

Public transportation and walking.

Food-and-drink tastings in local markets.

Guided visits to several iconic markets in Mexico City with live commentary.

Accommodation

Accommodation is not included: find the one exactly for you.

Personal expenses

Flights are not included: check our partner deals .

Travel insurance is not included: find insurance tailored for you.

Customization ? The way how tour organizer can customize this tour for you

We can do the following customizations on your request (subject to availability and needs to be confirmed before the tour): 1. Adjust the starting time of the tour. 2. Adjust the time you spend at each destination of the tour. 3. Add extra places of your choice (e.g. attractions, restaurants, etc.) to the itinerary on a complimentary basis if those visits. (1) fit the default duration of the tour, (2) don’t involve a significant change of the route and extra fees (e.g. entrance tickets, tolls, parking, etc.). Changes other than those will involve an extra fee and must be communicated to the tour organizer at least 72h before the tour (e.g. in the “Special Requirements” field during the booking or via email).

Cancellations

This and most of our 1-day tours can be canceled up to 48 hours before the departure (see cancellation policy for more info).

Frequently asked questions:

How to book.

To reserve the tour, please choose the date and complete the booking form. Once finished, you will receive a booking confirmation in your email.

How can I contact the tour organizer?

You can find the contact phone number and email of the tour organizer in the confirmation email.

Can I talk to someone?

Except for the information on this page, you can see full terms & conditions from each tour organizer before completing your booking.

About Vibe Adventures

Unless expressly stated otherwise, the tour and activity providers (“Organizers”) listed on vibeadventures.com are independent third parties and are not agents or affiliates of Vibe Adventures. Therefore, Vibe Adventures shall not be held liable for any injuries, sickness, accidents, delays, neglect, fraud, poor weather conditions, negative consequences, or expenses arising from or associated with the Organizers, their tours and activities, or those of their affiliates. If the tour does not include insurance, the travelers are responsible for obtaining travel insurance, as well as passports, appropriate visas, and necessary vaccinations.

Cancellations & Modifications

To cancel or modify your booking, please contact the Organizer directly using the email or phone number provided in the booking confirmation. Cancellations and modifications are subject to availability and the approval of the Organizer in accordance with their booking terms and conditions, which are made available to you during the booking process.

If you have any other questions please contact us .

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Mexico City: Mercado La Merced (Market Tour)

Our day touring Mercado La Merced—one of the largest traditional markets in all of Latin America—requires a post of its own, apart from the travelogue .

Aron had discovered a culinary food tour group called “ Eat Mexico ” that would take our family on a private tour of the market (private because we had no idea how our kids would do and wanted some flexibility) and had made a reservation to meet someone at the Bellas Artes before a 4-hour walking tour.

We assumed we’d have to cut it shorter than that—one-year-old naps and preschooler-fatigue and whatnot—but it turned out to be a 6-hour tour! And still we just scratched the surface of all there was to see (and taste). I’m so glad we went with a guide because it’s intimidatingly large.

Arturo —born and raised in Mexico City—met us outside the Bellas Artes and then walked us into the Metro. I was a bit surprised that we met only to then travel (why didn’t we just meet at the market?), but the reason was clear as soon as we’d arrived. There are two entrances from the Metro into the market (though the one that drops you directly inside the market is currently closed for repairs) and hundreds of people heading this way and that.

We started at one of those stalls, pulling up plastic stools and asking for our tacos campechanos (open and filled with carne enchilada or cecina ) to be prepared  con todo , a side of lime and caramelized onion and a stack of freshly fried potatoes. Those were served along with fresh juice of mandarin oranges.

And then we quickly followed that up with a stop for various colors of  Atole —a masa-based drink that’s a bit like porridge, and a sampling of tamales.

I took so many photos of food, but I wish I’d snapped some of the menus. I can’t tell you what the dishes we tried were called—I simply tried all that was handed to me. And they were all delicious! Bright, zesty lime and chili with flavorful fillings of meats and mushrooms and squash blossoms paired mingled with fresh salsa and onions and other greens. That said, one of those tacos above was filled with tripe (cow’s stomach), and while I was proud that I gave it my best shot, I confess that I couldn’t finish.

We both loved watching everything being prepared (note the how the surface is designed for the tortilla to sit atop with the fillings around) and served was so interesting. There was clearly an art to eating things with your hands. I kept trying to emulate this certain grip I observed, pinky (and sometime the ring finger) slightly raised, veggies used as tools.

The sights and smells were overwhelming at times—particularly around the meats and cheeses where I envied the vendors their rubber boots. The floors were slick with juices and I realized at one point I was holding my breath. I worried that if we didn’t pass through fairly quickly, I’d lose my appetite—and that would have been a real shame!

That was the only place where I felt the vendors paid much attention to us—in the sense of calling out offerings as we passed by. Otherwise we were mostly doing our best to keep our strollers out of the narrow aisles as heavy dollies full of corn and nopales (cactus leaves) sailed past.

Hudson was a champ. He asked lots of questions, tried lots of food, and seemed to enjoy the adventure.  Skyler conked out and slept through most of the morning—which was her way of being a champ for us, too.

The thing that surprised us most, however, was his interest in eating the bugs! At one point, Arturo brought us over to a stand specializing in pre-Hispanic delicacies—basically, all manner of insects. A woman reached down into a mass of pressed, salted fish and passed us each a little wad. Again I tried it (and then immediately reached for that Mandarin juice). That was followed by gusanos (fried maguey worms), chapulines  (grasshoppers), and tiny little crayfish. I was grateful she never opened the bag of ahuatle (super proteinaceous fly eggs) and finally declined a sort of caviar. Meanwhile, Hudson was asking for seconds of the worms!

It was really fascinating! (And really the only thing we sampled—other than perhaps tripe—that would qualify as “adventure-eating.”)

The market extends beyond the permanent buildings into hundreds of tented stalls (technically illegally set up) with all manner of housewares. These alone one could browse for hours! We ducked out and sampled some tepache de piña (fermented pineapple juice) before seeking out dessert.

First we had freshly rolled and baked sweet bread topped with a choice of sweetened-condensed milk, jam, or dulce de leches.

Then we made our way to the candy aisle, before which Arturo asked, “are you okay with bees?”

We chose a few to sample later, when we ended our tour at a restaurant nearby: jewel-like dried fruits, milk candy, amaranth bars, tamarind paste, and coconut pressed into limes—my personal favorite.

After the candy, we left the market to make our way over to Roldan 37, a beautiful restaurant set in a restored mansion just beyond a street called Niño Dios —it’s entirely devoted to the sale of costumes and accessories to to adorn a family’s baby Jesus for the dia de la Candelaria . There we had cold beers, a delicious appetizer of guacamole featuring those precious maguey worms, and our selection of desserts.

Coffee was at nearby La Casa Equis.

The entire area is dedicated to trade; the market’s borders are fuzzy. I couldn’t believe it’s size, really. (And we didn’t even make it to the witches’ market!) I was so happy that Aron had arranged a tour. I rarely think of going on guided tours but am always so happy when we do. Arturo was just a font of knowledge about the market and about Mexican cuisine. One could of course visit on one’s own, but I would highly recommend going on a tour if you’re visiting.

P.S. The full Mexico City travelogue ! I really appreciated all of your recommendations on this post . Finally, there’s a book coming out from the woman who started Eat Mexico (appropriately titled, Eat Mexico ). Also, visiting the Yucatan .

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July 14, 2015

In Travel , Culture & Events , Mexico & Central America

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Mercado de Coyoacan

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

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The 12 Best Markets in Mexico City

By Scarlett Lindeman and Lauren Stroh

Mexico City’s markets offer citizens both the work necessary to sustain their livelihoods and the goods they use as they do so. They also offer travelers the opportunity to gain deeper insight into this country’s values and traditions by way of its foodways, handicrafts, and cultural artifacts. Travel along with us to some of our favorite destinations in Mexico City for commerce, culture, and taste.

Read our complete Mexico City travel guide here .

This gallery has been updated with new information since its original publish date.

Mercado Roma Arrow

Neighborhood residents protested Mercado Roma before it was built, saying that gentrification would ruin the area. The three-story market is indeed more upscale than its surroundings, but it's the perfect place for sipping Spanish wines, eating tapas, shopping for expensive cheeses, and nibbling snacks. You'll find satellite puestos from restaurants around town, a coffee counter, vegan tacos, and cured meats. There's also a  rooftop  beer garden, complete with a foosball table, and a ground-floor patio filled with herb boxes. The market also has a second location in Coyoacán.

La Lagunilla Arrow

The Sunday market has roots in the pre-Hispanic period, when people would convene to sell and trade at a local tianguis. So it's maybe no surprise that the specialty here is antiques: mid-century modern furniture, vintage clothes, records, and jewelry. Though bargaining is expected, vendors know the worth of what they hold, so that original Saarinen end table won't come cheap. Order a michelada (Mexican beer mixed with fresh lime juice and a trinity of Tabasco, Worcestershire, and soy sauces) to get the liquid courage you need to argue the best price.

Central de Abasto Arrow

As Mexico City’s main wholesale market, Central de Abasto (Supply Center) was constructed as the meeting point for producers, wholesalers, retailers, and consumers from across the country, handling fruits, vegetables, meat, flowers, and more. It's now one of the biggest markets in the world: 2,000 businesses spread across 810 acres. It serves as the main distribution market for other smaller markets and vendors throughout the city.

Mercado Coyoacan Arrow

Established in 1921 (although the location has moved since), the Coyoacan Market, one of Mexico City's most iconic shopping destinations , has been selling everything under the sun from veggies to baskets for the better part of the 20th century. Whether you want to gawk at the rows of colorful products or snag some affordable textiles, this market is good for anyone who wants a truly local experience. Be warned that the shopping alleys are narrow, so stay away if you're not a fan of tight, crowded spaces.

Emily Zemler

Lauren Dana Ellman

Tuesday Tianguis in Condesa Arrow

Every Tuesday, three small blocks of side streets in west Condesa are blocked off to traffic for a fun little farmers' market (called Tianguis de Condesa, Martes, in Spanish). Because of its location, things tend to be more expensive, but there's a wide array of stalls to choose from for meat, fruit, and vegetables. Look for the older indigenous women on the outskirts of the market; they often grow their own fresh fruits and vegetables, while the other vendors pull from commercial distribution. Among these stalls you'll find beautiful wild mushrooms, farm fresh eggs, avocados, and wild greens.

Mercado Medellín Arrow

Medellín Market, or Mercado Medellín, is a one-square-block public market in Roma Sur that supplies the neighborhood with quality fruits and vegetables. It's popular since it's one of the only places in the city where you can find produce and goods from other Latin American countries; Colombian and Honduran flags fly from various stalls selling rare imported vegetables. You can also pick up dry goods, flowers, craft beers, dried chiles, moles, and handcrafted furniture.

Mercado Jamaica Arrow

The city’s principal flower market offers visitors a fragrant, colorful walk through much of the region’s native flora and fauna, available to be bundled into a bouquet and taken back to your home. Available for your admiration are roses, lilies, daisies, ferns, and violets galore, among other rare and special species. Visit during Dia de Muertos to see trucks carting in pink and orange cempasuchil , or Mexican marigolds, for family members to buy to decorate their ofrendas at home or their loved ones’ graves. Build a bundle to decorate your hotel room with—or better yet, to dry and frame as a memory for when you return home.

Mercado Sonora Arrow

Witchy handicrafts, crystals, idols, incense, tarot, even—eek—animals for sacrifice, Mercado Sonora is a trip. There’s a solution, soap, tonic, or powder for just about anything that ails you at Sonora. Those interested in mysticism and indigenous Mexican religions, from Santa Muerte to Voodoo, will be particularly delighted by the wares. Charms and crystals are some of the more premium products. Buy what you want but read up on its significance before you set it on your bedside table.

Mercado de San Juan Arrow

San Juan Market (Mercado San Juan) is actually two buildings, located a block apart. One focuses on fruits, meats, and veggies, while the other is filled with stalls serving full meals (expect plates like flautas or birria), juices, and pastries. Food lovers, rejoice: Fresh fish counters offer catch-of-the-day from both coasts; wild meat markets have unique offerings (deer, alligator, iguana, wild pig, scorpion); and all over are imported European meats and cheeses.

La Ciudadela Arrow

La Mercado de Artesanías, or "La Ciudadela," is  the  place to buy traditional Mexican handicrafts and regional specialties like textiles from Oaxaca, ceramics from Chiapas, Guerreren silver, lucha libre shirts made by local artisans, and art from all over the country. You'll find wool blankets, loom-woven blouses, stone-plated jewelry, and hand-carved gourds—along with plenty of tourists from Mexico and abroad.

Mercado Portales Arrow

Much like Lagunilla, Portales offers antiques, vintage, and used goods to pedestrians willing to trek further south of the city, but unlike Lagunilla, these wares are priced towards locals, not tourists. Expect steep discounts on one-of-a-kind objects to take with you back home, ranging from furniture, antique books and notebooks, masks, kitchen goods, and homewares. Its location is non-descript in the streets behind the Portales metro stop and the warehouse also called Mercado Portales—ask a local for Mercado Portales de antiguidades . They will point you the right way.

Mercado San Cosme Arrow

Located in San Rafael, one of a few traditional neighborhoods surrounding Colonia Centro, Mercado San Cosme functions as a community’s center of commerce. Accordingly, don’t expect rare or priceless wares from its vendors, but do visit if you’re looking for a market that reflects the lifestyle that most Mexicans live. Walk around aisles of school uniforms, household essentials, kitchen goods, and food stalls; stay for a manicure from one of the many estheticians lined up along the sidewalk in.

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Mexico City Market Tour

Our mexico city market tour will immerse you in a world of colors, art, and flowery aromas. from an exquisite selection of gourmet delicacies and rare ingredients to an array of traditional crafts, clothing, and fantastic mural paintings, this tour will get the most of mexico’s market beauty. venture into bustling mercados renowned for its dazzling array of flowers and plants, while embracing the scent of fragrant blooms. unveil the heart and soul of mexico’s rich culinary and cultural heritage..

Meeting Point

Meet your guide at Mumedi.

Mercado Abelardo L. Rodriguez.

Admire its incredible murals painted by renowned Mexican artists and their vibrant hues telling stories of Mexico’s past.

Mercado de San Juan

Here, the aromas and flavors of authentic Mexican cuisine will entice you with its irresistible deliciousness. From mouthwatering tacos to exquisite cheeses and exotic ingredients, this market will take the best of your hunger.

Mercado de Jamaica

This next stop is a haven of floral beauty. Let your senses breathe in the sweet flowery scents in the air and contemplate a sea of colorful blooms.

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• Our tours can be customized according to your needs and preferences
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Inclusions & Exclusions

Local Expert Guide: English/Spanish bilingual guide.

Meals: Food-and-drink tastings in local markets.

Activities: Guided visits to several iconic markets in Mexico City with live commentary.

Accommodation

Transportation

Personal expenses

Tour Important Information

This tour primarily involves walking and public transportation; it does not include pick-up or drop-off services.

Important message from the guide

TERMS & CONDITIONS: By booking this activity ("Tour") with the tour organizer ("Company"), you ("Customer") accept to: ● comply with all laws and regulations of the country (countries) where the Tour takes place; ● follow the instructions of the Company and its representatives; ● take all measures to procure your own safety on the Tour including, but not limited to, use of safety devices (including face masks, seat-belts, harnesses, and helmets), obeying posted signs, and oral or written warnings from the Company's representatives regarding health and safety; ● provide information about pre-existing medical conditions that may affect your ability to participate in the Tour or have a negative impact on the experience of others on the Tour; ● have personal travel insurance covering injury, emergency medical expenses, and damage or loss of your personal property, valid for the whole duration of the Tour; ● waive responsibility of the Company and its representatives for any personal health and property damage that may occur during the Tour; ● allow the Company to use any media content created by its representatives during the Tour for marketing-related purposes.

Cancellation Policy

• GoWithGuide Find your perfect tour guide at GoWithGuide. Relax and cherish unforgettable tours with loved ones. Create personalized tours for a truly memorable trip! Free cancellation - 8 days prior to meeting time
• GoWithGuide Find your perfect tour guide at GoWithGuide. Relax and cherish unforgettable tours with loved ones. Create personalized tours for a truly memorable trip! 50% Refund - 3 to 7 days prior to meeting time
• GoWithGuide Find your perfect tour guide at GoWithGuide. Relax and cherish unforgettable tours with loved ones. Create personalized tours for a truly memorable trip! No Refund - Within 2 day(s) prior to meeting time

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Market Tours: La Merced in Mexico City

A 48-hour whirlwind tour of Mexico City recently left me with little free time, but Lesley Téllez, the author of the Mexico City food blog The Mija Chronicals and founder of the food tour company Eat Mexico , gave me many suggestions. She was even kind enough to take me on a tour of Mexico City's oldest market, La Merced.

We started our venture early in the morning in the neighborhood of La Roma, traveling the metro's pink line eastward together to La Merced. Stepping off the train and ascending to the street of vendors that surround the market, I quickly understood why we didn't just meet at the market. As the market was still coming to life in the early hour, there was already a mass of stalls and people bustling about. And that was only the tip of the iceberg.

Entering La Merced and seeing the vastness of this densely populated market was overwhelming. Realizing that this was just one of many buildings that make up a maze of vendors sprawling across an area about four city blocks long by two blocks wide, was dizzying.

La Merced is situated in a neighborhood of the same name, just outside the southeastern corner of the central historic district in Mexico City. This area was an entry and exit point to the city after the Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire, and appropriately became a point of trade. By the turn of the 19th century, the entire neighborhood was essentially one giant market, and in 1863, the first permanent building to house it was constructed. Since then it has endured and expanded, only to be outdone by Central de Abastos, the largest market of its kind, which was built to alleviate crowding at La Merced in the early 1980s.

I relied solely on Lesley's expert knowledge of the complex and walked through one section after another, each focusing on a set of common Mexican ingredients. First it was chiles; it wasn't just one or two vendors hawking their anchos, pasillas, and guajillos, but maybe 15 or more. This was repeated again and again—fruits, vegetables, corn, cacti, poultry, pork, beef, sweets—each area of specialty being large enough to be considered a well-sized market within itself.

You can find vendors selling hot food like tamales, quesadillas, and huaraches. We made a breakfast pit stop for a plate of chilaquiles that consisted of a layer of tortillas stewed in a tart and tangy tomatillo sauce and topped with poached chicken, onion, sour cream, and cheese.

As we reached the 1.5 hour mark of our quickly paced tour, there was a slight sense of disappointment on Lesley's face—we wouldn't be able to see the whole market unforunately. La Merced could easily take up at least half a day—more if factoring in getting lost—and beyond all of the amazing Mexican items there are to experience, it's the quantities at which these are sold against the overall enormity of the market, that's the real attraction.

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10 Food & Craft Markets In Mexico City You Have To Visit

Mexico City is a sprawling mega-city that is full of markets where you can buy anything you can imagine. It can be intimidating to head into the crowds not knowing the language. But visiting markets in Mexico City is an experience you really don’t want to miss out on.

Plus, you will get the widest range of produce , much better than in supermarkets. You can also find markets that specialize in all types of other interesting products. In this blog post, I will take you through the best markets in Mexico City telling you all you need to know, so come along!

1. Mercado Medellin – Shop Fresh Produce (Roma)

Mercado Medellin is located in Roma and is a great place to grab fresh produce. Roma is a really nice area to stay in Mexico City and it is much wealthier than other parts of the city.

Because of this, the prices at Mercado Medellin are often a bit higher than in other parts of the city. But it still has a great range of products and is a great choice if you are staying in the Roma neighborhood.

📍 Pin the location on your map

2. Mercado de San Juan – Traditional Market (Centro Historico)

Mercado de San Juan is a traditional market located in the historical center that has been open since 1955 . It is one of the best markets in Mexico City that sells all the traditional meats and produce plus some more exotic foods.

Some stalls here will sell insects and scorpions to eat. So if you are feeling adventurous you can sample some. They are not just for sale to tourists as fried crickets are a traditional snack in Mexico. You can see them for sale in many towns around Mexico City.

But there are also many stalls selling traditional Mexican food that is very good. So overall it is one of the best food markets in Mexico City you should not miss out on visiting.

3. Mercado Sonora – Witch Craft Market Mexico City (Centro Historico)

Mercado Sonora is one of the most famous markets in Mexico City. Open since 1957 it is known as the witchcraft market due to sections dedicated to medicinal plants, magic, and the occult. There are also large sections dedicated to interesting soaps, oils, and candles.

So there are always a lot of interesting things to see and smell as you walk around the market. There is no food for sale here but it is a good place to find a unique souvenir .

Just be careful as there is a section that sells live animals and apparently, they are not kept in the best conditions. So make sure to stay away from this section if you love animals as much as we do.

4. Mercado El 100 – Farmer’s Sunday Market Mexico City (Roma)

Mercado El 100 is a farmer’s market held every Sunday in Roma and is one of the best markets in Mexico City for organic products. You can find lots of fresh produce such as eggs, fruits, veggies, and honey. As well as bread, tamales, vegan tacos, and more.

Just be aware that the products here are not cheap by Mexican standards. But if you want some locally grown and made products that are also organic this is the market for you!

5. La Merced Market – The Biggest Market in Mexico City (Centro Historico)

La Merced market is the biggest market in Mexico City. It is a chaotic place where you can find super cheap prices on fresh produce. The lowest prices I have seen for fresh produce in Mexico City have been in La Merced.

But it is an extremely chaotic and busy market that you may not want to visit regularly. It can almost be a little overwhelming as thousands of people swarm the streets all around the market.

But if you feel like an adventure go for a stroll around and you will see a different side of Mexico City. Just be warned that there are some doggier areas around La Merced Market so don’t expect a relaxing experience.

6. Huerto Verde Roma – Shop Sustainable Products (Roma)

Huerto Verde Roma is a really interesting community garden in the middle of Roma. The community center has a garden, cafe, shops, and workshops. You can visit any time of the week but on the weekend they have one of the best markets in Mexico City for sustainable products.

Vendors sell a wide range of snacks, soaps, kombucha, bracelets, and more. Even if you don’t feel like buying something Huerto Verde is a really nice area to walk around.

7. Mercado Roma – Food Court with Live Music (Roma)

Mercado Roma is not a traditional market that sells fresh produce but is more of a food court . There are a range of vendors here selling a variety of different cuisines.

It is a cool place to come for something to eat and drink in the evening when there is often a DJ or live music playing. So get your friends and check it out!

8. Mercado de Artesanías la Ciudadela – Best Artisans Market Mexico City (Centro Historico)

Mercado de Artesanias is one of the best artisan markets in Mexico City if you are looking for a souvenir . It is full of vendors selling traditional handicrafts and folk art. The market is also located close to Centro Historico so is worth stopping in while you are sightseeing in the city center.

9. Plaza de Rio de Janeiro Weekend Market – Flea market (Roma)

Plaza de Rio de Janeiro is a beautiful green square in the middle of Roma. It has a really nice fountain in the middle and is a nice place to relax on a bench.

But on the weekends there are also stands set up selling second-hand clothes . It is a very hipster type of market and a great place to look for a unique piece and get to know expats or locals living in the area.

10. Tepito Market – Mexico City’s most Dangerous Market (Tepito)

Tepito is a sprawling market that is easy to get lost in and in one of the most traditionally dangerous parts of the city. The streets of Tepito are a maze of markets selling everything you could possibly imagine. The whole area is like one giant open-air market.

It is also well known that you can get black market items such as drugs and weapons in the back streets here. But the majority of the market is selling clothing, food, and other normal products.

It is an interesting place to wander around and experience, but you need to remember that this is not the safest part of the city. So only come here in a group during the day and keep your wits about you.

What is the Most Famous Market in Mexico City?

Very well-known markets in Mexico City are Mercado de San Juan, Sonora, La Merced, and Tepito. Mercado de San Juan because of its historical roots, Sonora for witchcraft, La Merced for its cheap fresh produce and size, and Tepito because of its maze, black market items and dangerous reputation.

How Many Markets are there in Mexico City?

According to the Government of Mexico City, there are more than 400 markets in Mexico City. You can check out their website here to see a map with all of them!

What are Markets called in Mexico City?

Markets in Mexico can have different names depending on their size, location, and what is for sale. The most popular ones are:

• Mercado: An indoor market often with fresh produce and food stands (open daily)
• Tianguis: An outdoor flea market with many goods such as electronics, clothing, and furniture (open infrequently)
• Bazare: A bazaar, a mix of Mercado and Tianguis (open infrequently)

In Mexico City, you will find all of them, most commonly Mercados and Tianguis. Tianguis is very popular in Condesa and Roma as these neighborhoods are full of tourists, hipsters, and ex-pats looking for second-hand souvenirs and furniture.

Mexico City Market Tour

If you would like to go on a tour of markets in Mexico City, Viator has a highly-rated one. For 70 USD you can go on a tour with a local guide who will take you to 3 different markets.

At the markets, you will sample many different local foods and be able to ask the guide about Mexican traditions and history. The tour is not cheap but if you can’t speak Spanish it will make exploring the markets much easier.

Book here: 🍍 Eat and Explore Local Markets in Mexico City

Now You Know All The Best Markets In Mexico City

In Mexico , markets are central to the daily life of most Mexican people. So visiting a market is one of the best ways to see how the local people do groceries and find products and souvenirs you would otherwise miss out on.

The markets on this list vary dramatically from chaotic noisy places to peaceful farmer or second-hand clothing markets. So if you visit all of them you will have a wide range of experiences .

Which market is your favorite or are you excited to visit? Let me know in the comments below!

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Hey there! Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. This means that if you choose to make a purchase we may get a small commission at no extra cost to you. These commissions help us to generate income and keep creating content for you. So we greatly appreciate your support! Thanks!

Hi, I am Allan, a travel, health and fitness fanatic from New Zealand. I'm a former lawyer who turned into a full-time nomad in 2020. For the last 4+ years I've been traveling the world. I'm always on a hunt for good food, activities on a budget and workouts on the go. I hope you find my tips helpful and get inspired to travel more!

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Mexico City: Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour

Tired of bland store-bought salsas that lack that authentic Mexican kick?

Imagine enjoying the bustling markets of Mexico City, surrounded by the vibrant colors and aromas of fresh produce.

As you embark on the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour, a world of tantalizing flavors awaits.

But what sets this experience apart from the rest? Stay tuned to uncover the secrets behind crafting the perfect salsa and exploring the cultural tapestry woven into each savory bite.

Here's som other great cooking classes and food experiences nearby

• Coyocán: Market and Cooking Class
• Mexico City: Mexican Cooking Class
• Mexico City: Authentic Mexican Cooking Class & Market Tour

• Immerse in Mexican culinary heritage through hands-on salsa-making
• Explore local markets for fresh ingredients and cultural insights
• Engaging cooking class with skilled instructor and vibrant atmosphere
• Blend of education, exploration , and tradition in Mexico City’s culinary scene

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Booking Details

When booking the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour, travelers can take advantage of the flexible reservation policy, allowing for free cancellation up to 24 hours in advance. Payment options are convenient, as participants can reserve now and pay later. This flexibility ensures that travel plans can be adjusted without financial risk.

The reservation process is straightforward, requiring individuals to provide basic contact information and select a suitable date and time slot. There are no stringent requirements , making it easy for anyone interested in experiencing this culinary adventure to secure a spot.

Location Information

Nestled on Medellín Street between Chiapas Street and Tapachula Street in Mexico City, visitors can easily locate Aura Cocina Mexicana’s blue shopfront for the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour.

Street exploration in this area unveils hidden gems waiting to be discovered. The house numbers on Medellín Street aren’t in ascending order, adding to the charm of the neighborhood. As visitors navigate this vibrant area, they can enjoy the local culture and atmosphere.

The location provides a perfect starting point for culinary enthusiasts to embark on a journey through the flavors of Mexico. With the shopfront as the meeting point, participants can anticipate an engaging and insightful experience exploring the nearby streets and markets.

Customer Reviews

Customer feedback highlighted the family-owned cooking school’s vibrant atmosphere and the exceptional skills of instructor Krystel. Krystel’s expertise shone through as participants praised her deep culinary experiences and knowledge.

The high-quality kitchen staff impressed visitors, creating an engaging and educational environment. Guests appreciated learning traditional salsa-making techniques, delving into the history behind each recipe, and gaining cultural insights.

The visit to local street vendors and market shops added significant value to the experience, allowing participants to immerse themselves fully in the local culinary scene. The combination of Krystel’s expert guidance, the warm atmosphere of the cooking school, and the hands-on culinary experiences made this cooking class and market tour a memorable and enriching experience for all.

Additional Information

Amidst the vibrant streets of Mexico City, the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour offers a delightful blend of culinary education and local exploration. Ingredient sourcing is a key focus of this experience, with participants having the opportunity to handpick fresh produce and spices from local markets, ensuring an authentic taste in their salsas.

Cultural immersion is another highlight, as visitors engage with traditional cooking methods and learn about the historical significance of salsa-making in Mexican cuisine. This hands-on approach not only teaches the art of crafting delicious salsas but also provides insights into the rich culinary heritage of Mexico.

Exploring the bustling streets of Mexico City, participants in the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour can navigate to the cooking school at Medellín 191A by locating Aura Cocina Mexicana’s distinctive blue shopfront, nestled between Chiapas Street and Tapachula Street. To aid in the journey, an interactive map is available for easy reference.

Once at the cooking school, eager learners can enjoy the vibrant world of local cuisine . Whether it’s discovering the secrets behind traditional salsa-making techniques or gaining cultural insights, the experience promises to be both educational and enjoyable.

After the class, a visit to local street vendors and market shops further enhances the understanding and appreciation of Mexico City’s rich culinary heritage.

Here's a few more nearby tours and experiences we think you'll like.

• Private Tour to Peña De Bernal & Freixenet Winery From CDMX
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Common questions

Can participants take home the salsas they make during the cooking class.

Yes, participants can take home the salsas they make during the cooking class. They receive salsa samples to taste and take home in jars, allowing them to enjoy and share their homemade creations with friends and family.

Are There Any Dietary Restrictions or Allergies That the Cooking Class Can Accommodate?

The cooking class can accommodate dietary restrictions and allergies with ingredient substitutions , allergy-friendly options , and recipe modifications. Special requests for specific needs are welcome, ensuring all participants can enjoy the experience fully.

Is There a Minimum Age Requirement for Participants in the Cooking Class and Market Tour?

There is no minimum age requirement for participants in the cooking class and market tour. Children can join the experience, but it’s recommended to have accompanying adults present for supervision and support throughout the activity.

Are There Restroom Facilities Available During the Duration of the Tour?

Restroom facilities are available during the tour for comfort breaks . Participants can conveniently access facilities to ensure a pleasant experience. Enjoy the cooking class and market tour with the assurance of accessible amenities for convenience.

Is There a Maximum Group Size for the Cooking Class to Ensure a Personalized Experience?

The cooking class ensures a personalized experience by limiting the group size. This approach allows for individual attention, fostering a more engaging and interactive environment. Participants can enjoy hands-on learning and valuable insights in a small, intimate setting.

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Don’t miss out on the opportunity to experience the Mexican Salsas Cooking Class and Market Tour in Mexico City.

With a knowledgeable instructor, visits to local markets, and the chance to learn about the history of salsa-making, this culinary adventure is a must-do for foodies.

Book now for a flavorful and educational experience that will leave you with new skills and a deeper appreciation for Mexican cuisine.

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