Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul)

Coyoacan Market

The Ritz-Carlton Mexico City

The Ritz-Carlton Mexico City opened in 2022 as part of the ambitious Torre Mitikah mixed-use development in Xoco-Tlalpan, the tallest skyscraper south of the historic center. The hotel's upper floors command extraordinary views of the Valley of Mexico, encompassing the sprawl of Latin America's largest city from the volcanoes to the north to the ancient pyramid mounds of Cuicuilco to the south. The 145 rooms and suites feature the brand's signature marble bathrooms, plush furnishings, and butler-assisted service, while the hotel's restaurants and bars explore contemporary Mexican cuisine with the ambition appropriate to the Ritz-Carlton brand's presence in one of the world's great culinary capitals.

Insurgentes Metro Station Mexico City

Insurgentes is one of Mexico City Metro's most important and centrally located stations, serving Line 1 (the Pink Line) at the intersection of two of the city's major arteries — Insurgentes Avenue and the Bulevar Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra. The station sits at the edge of the fashionable Colonia Roma Norte and Colonia Juárez neighborhoods, providing convenient access to Mexico City's most dynamic dining, gallery, and nightlife districts. The station's circular underground plaza — a rare open-air element in the Metro network — is a landmark of the 1969 station design and a recognizable gathering point for the Insurgentes district's daily life.

Estadio Azteca

Estadio Azteca in Mexico City is one of the world's most storied football stadiums, with a capacity of over 87,000 making it the largest in Latin America. It is the only stadium to have hosted two FIFA World Cup finals (1970 and 1986) and the legendary Hand of God goal by Diego Maradona. Home to Club América and the Mexican national team, it remains a living monument to the sport.

Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City

The Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City is one of the most celebrated hotels in Latin America, occupying a beautifully designed colonial-style building around a lush open-air garden courtyard in the Bosque de Chapultepec district, steps from the Paseo de la Reforma. The 240 rooms and suites are among the most spacious and refined in the city, and the garden courtyard — with its resident peacock, flowering trees, and terrace restaurant — provides a tranquil retreat from the intensity of the Mexican capital. The hotel's Restaurante and Bar Cinquenta-Uno are important Mexico City dining and social venues, and the spa offers a full complement of traditional Mexican wellness treatments.

Contramar Mexico City

Contramar is Mexico City's most beloved seafood restaurant and arguably the defining restaurant of the city's modern food culture, drawing an eclectic crowd of artists, politicians, families, and food writers to its spacious dining room in Colonia Roma since 1998. Founded by chef Gabriela Cámara, the restaurant's signature dishes — tuna tostadas, atún con dos chiles, and the iconic red-and-green painted whole fish — have become part of the city's culinary identity. The room is open-plan and gloriously noisy at lunch, when most of Mexico City's creative class seems to gather, and the service is friendly and direct. Contramar is the restaurant that defines contemporary Mexico City dining.