
Constitution Plaza
1/25

Mexico City, Mexico
Retracing the steps of the AztecsThis tour of Mexico City’s historic center invites you to journey through the layers of a millennia-old city, featuring pre-Hispanic temple ruins, majestic cathedrals, and palaces adorned with legendary murals. Throughout the route, discover the heritage of ancient Tenochtitlan, the vibrant energy of the Zócalo, and the lively spots where ancestral traditions meet the momentum of a modern megacity. A simple and immersive way to explore the colorful and monumental soul of Mexico City at your own pace.

Constitution Plaza
1/25

Metropolitan Cathedral
2/25

National Palace
3/25

Templo Mayor
4/25

College of San Ildefonso
5/25

Santo Domingo Square
6/25

City Theater Esperanza Iris
7/25

Donceles Legislative Palace
8/25

Advice
9/25

Garibaldi Plaza
10/25

Museum of Tequila and Mezcal
11/25

History of Mexico City
12/25

National Art Museum
13/25

Postal Palace
14/25

Palace of Fine Arts
15/25

Alameda Central
16/25

Hemiciclo a Juárez
17/25

Diego Rivera Mural Museum
18/25

Museum of Popular Art
19/25

Mexican civilisations
20/25

Latin American Tower
21/25

Church of San Francisco
22/25

Casa de los Azulejos
23/25

Calle Francisco I. Madero
24/25

Mexican flavours
25/25
Jan.
13°
Feb.
15°
March
18°
April
20°
May
20°
June
19°
July
18°
Aug.
18°
Sept.
18°
Oct.
17°
Nov.
15°
Dec.
13°
I advise you to visit Mexico City either between February and May, or between October and December. From July to August, there is a lot of rain. The coldest months are from November to January. Between October and December, average temperatures elevate to 24°C /75°F maximum. As for April and May, the hottest months, maximal temperatures are around 29°C/84°F. You get it now, it's always warm in Mexico! Watch out if you come in either June, July, August or September, because these months can get a lot of rain.
No need to worry about where to begin! Our tours are designed as a loop, so you can jump in wherever you are. The navigation system and audio-guide will automatically adjust to your location. However, if you happen to be nearby, we do have a preferred starting point: on the Constitution Plaza.
Parking Isabel la Catolica : calle Isabel La Católica 38 You don't need a car when visiting Mexico City, as there is a lot of traffic and Mexicans drive carelessly. Plus, parking spots are impossible to find. I recommend you either leave your car at your accommodation or in an underground parking. Beware, there is an entry fee, and if you have quite a large car, you might struggle driving through as these parkings are quite narrow. Don't hesitate to inform yourself in advance!
If you come to Mexico during one of its many celebrations, know that you've made the right choice! There are plenty of festivities, such as Semana Santa, or the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos).
Explorez le monde en totale liberté, à pied au cœur des villes ou au fil des routes. Nos guides audios transforment chaque destination en une découverte culturelle immersive et unique.