Destination
Type of Activity
Editors Pick
Read MoreCasa Luis Barragan
The former studio and home of the modernist architect Luis Barragan has been preserved to maintain its near perfect condition, and is today a remarkable and unique museum that highlights the work by a great architect. It is due to...
Read MoreChapultepec Castle
As one of Mexico City’s greatest triumphs, Chapultepec Castle is a historical site, national museum and a site to enjoy some of the best views in the city. The castle sits atop Chapultepec Hill (almost 8,000 feet above sea level),...
Read MoreFrida Kahlo Museum
Casa Azul, or the Blue House, is the birthplace and lifelong home of artist Frida Kahlo, and was transformed into a museum following her death in 1958. The house walls are covered with the artist’s evocative paintings and throughout are...
Read MoreIndagare Tours: Shopping and Design Studio Visits
Mexico City’s avant-garde shopping scene can be found in the trendy neighborhoods of Polanco, Roma, and Condesa. For an exclusive look, arrange private visits to the studios of acclaimed up-and-coming Mexican designers. Indagare members can contact our Bookings Team for...
Read MoreSan Angel Saturday Bazaar
Every Saturday, the San Angel Bazaar features a wide array of local artworks and crafts in the neighborhood’s picturesque main square. Browse watercolors, frescoes, photography and more from some of Mexico’s most talented creatives, and then wander around the neighborhood’s...
Soumaya Museum, Mexico CityRead MoreSoumaya Museum
A stunning metallic hourglass rising from the Nuevo Polanco plaza, the Soumaya Museum is an architectural marvel in its own right. The museum itself houses the vast private art collection of Mexican businessman Carlos Slim, and boasts a variety of...
Read MoreStudio of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera
The storied house and art studio of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera offer visitors a fascinating glimpse into the complicated psyches of the married artists. Designed by one of Rivera’s contemporaries, muralist and architect Juan O’Gorman, the modern rectilinear houses...
Read MoreTeotihuacan Pyramids
The Teotihuacan Pyramids were first constructed in 300 BC as the original center of the ancient city. Later inhabited by the Aztecs, these mysterious and massive ruins were abandoned upon the formation of Mexico City. Today, this site (located 30...
Courtesy Journey MexicoRead MoreZocalo
Inarguably the epicenter of Mexico City’s historical heritage, Zocalo refers to the main square that has been a gathering place for Mexicans since Aztec times. The surrounding neighborhood contains noteworthy sites such as the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption, the...
