Mexico City Attractions:
Results 1–9 of 9
Palace of Fine Arts (Palacio de Bellas Artes)
Considered one of the world's most beautiful buildings, the Mexico City Palace of Fine Arts - or Palacio de Bellas Artes - is a harmonious synthesis of Art ...
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Teotihuacan Pyramids
Just north of Mexico City are the mysterious Teotihuacán Pyramids, built beginning around 300 BC as the centerpiece of an enormous city, often compared ...
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Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana)
At the historic heart of one of the world's most populous cities, is the first and largest cathedral in the Americas, seat of the Archdiocese of Mexico, and a ...
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Centro Historico
Mexico City's Centro Historico was once called Tenochtitlán, founded in 1325 atop a an island in Lake Texcoco. The seers of the wandering Aztec tribe had ...
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Mexico City Great Temple (Templo Mayor)
The Mexican flag refers to a vision dating to the 13th century, telling Aztec seers to seek an eagle on a cactus, devouring a snake, and build their temples ...
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Xochimilco
Perfumed with flowers and plied by trajineras, a sort of gondola cheerfully painted to reflect the canals' lush beauty, the Floating Gardens of Xochimilco ...
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National Palace (Palacio Nacional)
The seat of Mexico's federal government since the age of the Aztecs (at least), the National Palace - or Palacio Nacional - is a working building, and many ...
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Frida Kahlo Museum (Museo Frida Kahlo)
La Casa Azul, or the Blue House, was the birthplace of iconic artist Frida Kahlo (1907 - 1954), whose beautifully tortured self portraits and passionate, ...
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San Angel Market
At the heart of a beautiful old neighborhood that was once reserved for Mexico City's aristocratic upper crust, lies pretty Plaza Jacinto, surrounded by shady ...
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Mexico City Travelers Recommend
3 Days in Mexico City: Suggested Itineraries
Written by Viator
Mexico City's Aztec History
Written by Viator
