Mexico City, MX

The capital of Mexico and one of the most important economic centers in the world traces its history back to the year 1351 and the Aztec empire's famous Tenochtitlan. It is a center of world history and Mexican culture.

• Palacio Nacional

  The National Palace is the seat of the federal executive in Mexico. It is located on Mexico City's main square, the Plaza de la Constitución (El Zócalo).

• Zocalo

  This is the heart of Mexico City. The Zocalo is often the site of major parades in the city including the Mexico City Alebrije Parade.

• Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral

  The Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven is the largest cathedral in the Americas,and seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico.

• Chapultepec Park

  Located in the western part of Mexico, Chapultepec Park is the largest park in Latin America, covering an area of 686 hectares. The park is covered with trees, flowers and lakes.Not only is it a park, but also a big cradle of culture, because it includes famous botanical gardens, zoos, and Latin American anthropology museum, the museum of modern art and revolution museum, science and technology museum and other cultural facilities.

• Paseo de la Reforma

  Iconic boulevard modeled after Champs-Élysées, featuring the Angel of Independence monument, blending modern skyscrapers with colonial architecture.

• Templo Mayor

  The temple is the symbol of Mexico today. In Aztec belief this was, literally, the center of the universe. Standing about ninety feet high, the majestic structure consisted of two stepped pyramids rising side by side on a huge platform. It dominated both the Sacred Precinct and the entire city.

• Zona Rosa

  Famous tourist and entertainment district known for pink buildings, fashion boutiques and vibrant nightlife. Area features art galleries, international restaurants, and LGBTQ+ friendly venues, ideal for daytime shopping and nighttime club experiences.

• National Museum of Anthropology

  National Museum of Anthropology is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico. It contains the world's largest collection of ancient Mexican art and also has ethnographic exhibits about Mexico's present-day indigenous groups.