Traveling Film Festival “Ambulante”
This travelling documentary film festival serves as a forum for ground-breaking Mexican documentaries. read more
As the recipient of 12 million visitors each year, Mexico City offers a wide range of tourist, cultural and first class services
The latest fashions and styles are easy to come by in Mexico City, where you will find the enormous modern shopping malls and small fashion boutiques to be among the best in the world.
Visitors can discover great value and unique gifts in apparel and clothing, home furnishings, jewelry and accessories, handicrafts, furniture and art. Mexico City shopping opportunities are sure to meet the interests of all shoppers.
Global luxury fashion, jewelry and automobile brands have established boutiques in Mexico City, catering to both the city's wealthy professional class as well as visitors.
Head to Polanco, and you may think you are strolling Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills. Here is where you can find some of the most exclusive boutiques and famous designer stores lining the cosmopolitan President Masaryk Avenue. Make sure to take a break from the shopping with lunch at a picturesque sidewalk café or an upscale restaurant.
Enjoy the Saturday market in San Angel, a charming colonial neighborhood just south of Mexico City. Browse high-quality handicrafts, antiques and woodwork, ceramics, and textiles from hundreds of vendors.
The Mercado Artesanal La Ciudadela is the place to find traditional Mexican crafts and the best bargains in Mexico City. The market is open every day and has more than 200 stalls for you to browse. Some stands will even ship your purchases internationally.
The Santa Fe Mall is one of the largest shopping complexes in Latin America. With something for everyone in the family, the mall houses department stores and an exclusive selection of high-quality shops, fine dining restaurants, movie theaters and more.
other focus areas:
Visiting Mexico City? There is so much to experience in the capital that many visitors do not know where to start their tour. We designed an interactive Google Map that features the must-sees of Mexico City – the museums, parks, historic landmarks and neighborhoods – that you won’t want to miss. read more
Mexico City is one of the world's most important centers of archeology and urban architecture, with 31 different archeological or historic sites. The city's historic center is a UNESCO-designated district, featuring many important, well-preserved Pre-Colombian archeological sites and historic colonial era buildings. The city is home to beautiful churches, authentic… read more
Visitors are often surprised by the level of culinary sophistication to be found in Mexico City, but they shouldn't be: Forbes Magazine rated Mexico City the world's fourth-best culinary destination, behind only Paris, Rome and Tokyo. Chefs can prepare dishes from any cuisine and are no strangers to creativity. Gastronomic… read more
Whether you are looking for a one-of-a-kind cultural experience or simply a night out on the town, Mexico City has virtually unlimited options to keep you entertained during your stay. The Arts Throughout the year, the city is home to numerous art exhibitions and film festivals, continuing the country's rich… read more
What is Fita 2011? Mexico City will host the second annual International Tourism Fair of the Americas (Fita) from September 22-25, 2011. The fair will bring together tourism industry professionals from around the world and be the meeting point of a variety of destinations, hotels, travel agencies, airlines and enterprises… read more
You are never far from the cultural and business capital of Mexico, and getting there has never been easier. More than 20 cities in the United States and Canada offer non-stop air travel to Mexico City. And with an average flying time of just four hours, a trip to Mexico… read more
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… read more
The Government of Mexico City conducted a telephone public opinion survey in the United States and Canada in late 2009 to measure perceptions of business and leisure travelers toward the destination. Because Mexico City receives more than 2 million visitors a year from these markets, the government was interested in… read more
For many visitors, Mexico City can seem chaotic and confusing, with many world-class attractions and sites. To help you explore the diversity of this sophisticated urban center, we asked the readers of Inside México to share with us 100 Hidden Gems – their favorite restaurants, shopping centers, museums, parks and attractions… read more
In his hands, glassmaking requires new verbs: fuse, slump, oil, slice. With these actions, he has invented a trinity of techniques he dubs “Jimiz Brainz,” “Cellz,” and “Sporz,” and which he uses to produce the hundreds of jewelry designs for which his studio in Naucalpan, Mexico City is best known, as well as bowls, glasses, and decorative pieces for the home. read more
This travelling documentary film festival serves as a forum for ground-breaking Mexican documentaries. read more
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
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
A popular interior design and architecture exhibition that features close to 210 exhibitors. read more
Experience the city’s avant-garde art and design and flavorful cuisine by visiting participating exhibits and restaurants. read more
Mexico City hosted 10,039,833 guests in its hotels during 2009. Of that number, 8,035,206 were Mexican national tourists and 2,004,628 were foreign travelers.
Metrobús also offers a remarkable example of how to put a new transport system into place in a relatively short time, how to foster cooperation over competition in a city known for its rough-and-tumble politics, and how to create a public-private transport system that does not rely on massive public subsidies. In other words, not business as usual.
— Cristine Russell, The Atlantic