Travel Center

Travel center

As the recipient of 12 million visitors each year, Mexico City offers a wide range of tourist, cultural and first class services

Hotels

Luxury hotels abound in Mexico City with all the amenities of the finest high-end resorts around the world. There are also a growing number of smaller, boutique properties characterized by their unique design and highly-personalized service.

Not only can guests expect world-class restaurants, full-service spas and breathtaking views of the Valley of Mexico, but many hotels also offer their own English-speaking tours of the city's numerous art galleries and private archeological expeditions to ancient Aztec and pre-Aztec sites. Guests can arrange for a private car with an English-speaking guide and cultural expert to take them around.

Polanco

The Polanco neighborhood, often called the Beverly Hills of Mexico, is home to many of the city's best upscale hotels, including the same international shopping luxury chains that you can find in New York, London, and Paris. Polanco is also home to chic restaurants and sweeping mansions alongside Chapultepec Park, one of the largest and most beautiful urban parks in the world.

Condesa

Consider the tree-lined Condesa neighborhood, which features Art Deco houses, cafes and boutique hotels that provide a relaxing alternative to the hustle and bustle of downtown.

Business Travel

Mexico City has an abundance of four-star and three-star hotels that have the capacity to host large business conferences and congresses. These hotels are able to provide business travelers with all the amenities needed for a large or small scale conference.
 

Voices from the City: The Artist

Voices from the city:

The Artist

Australian Artist Ashesha Conroy has lived all over the world, but feels most at home in Mexico City. Ashesha finds that despite the size of city, the beautiful parks and gardens make it manageable and calming. Ashesha adds, "Mexico City has welcomed me with open arms." watch video

Agapi Mu

Looking for a fun change of pace in the DF? Try this Greek joint. Excellent moussaka.

Address: Alfonso Reyes 96, Colonia Condesa
Phone: 5553-4167, 5286-1384
http://www.agapimu.com.mx

Tues-Sat: 1:30 pm-11:30 pm; Sun-Mon: 1:30 pm-6 pm. Greek dancing on Thurs, Fri, Sat. Payment: all cards. Valet parking. Average cost: $15.

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February 10 – May 03, 2012

Traveling Film Festival “Ambulante”

This travelling documentary film festival serves as a forum for ground-breaking Mexican documentaries. read more

April 12 – April 29, 2012 Zocalo--La corrala del mitote,

Perfomance of Shakespeare’s Henry IV

A powerful performance of Shakespeare’s Henry IV that demonstrates rivalries and moral dilemmas were as relevant in the past as they are today. Takes place at 6:30 PM on Thursday, Friday and Sunday and at 1 PM on Saturday and Sunday. read more

April 21 – June 24, 2012 Orquesta Filharmonica de la Ciudad de Mexico - Tlalpan

Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra Performances

Mexico City’s world-renowned Philharmonic Orchestra will perform music by classical composers including Beethoven, Mozart, Debussy, Strauss, Mendelssohn, and other great names in music history. read more

May 24 – May 26, 2012 World Trade Center, Mexico City

Habitat Expo

A popular interior design and architecture exhibition that features close to 210 exhibitors. read more

May 26, 2012 Roma and Condesa neighborhoods, Mexico City

Roma Condesa Cultural Corridor

Experience the city’s avant-garde art and design and flavorful cuisine by visiting participating exhibits and restaurants. read more

Surprising Fact

In 2009 Mexico City achieved a yearly cumulative occupancy rate of 47.53%, the highest of any tourism destination in Mexico.

Overheard

At the city's center, without taking a step, you can stand where Montezuma ruled the Aztec empire, where humans were sacrificed to the gods, where Hernan Cortés carried out the first European conquest in America and where Spain held sway for nearly three centuries. Within sight are the center of the Mexican government today and the largest colonial cathedral in Latin America. Walk a block or two, and you're gazing at the spectacular colorful murals of Diego Rivera that tell the tale of it all.

— Dave Peters, Minneapolis Star Tribune

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