Often overshadowed by the beauty of Mexican Caribbeana Mexico Cityone of the largest metropolises in the world, holds secrets that make a trip there alone very worthwhile.
The megalopolis still breathes the history and culture of pre-Hispanic peoples, has a lively nightlife, mouth-watering gastronomic options, fairs and markets, eye-catching parks and excellent attractions also in its surroundings, such as the incredible Pyramids of Teotihuacan. Add to this low prices and one of the largest subway of the Americas, which makes life easier for tourists. Welcome to)!
MEXICO CITY TIPS
WHEN TO GO
The climate is practically constant and mild all year round. From May to October, in summer, it is hotter and the rain is abundant, but at isolated periods of the day. From November to April, the autumn winter It has a colder climate, with temperatures reaching close to zero in the morning. At this time, dry weather affects pollution levels.
WHERE TO STAY
The best neighborhoods are in the region called Pink Zone, epicenter of the action with easy access to the subway. Between them The Countess, The Rome and surroundings of Chapultepec Park. No Historic center There are good options, but the night is compromised. Polanco It’s the fashionable neighborhood, but it’s more residential and far from the subway (see discount hotels).
MONEY
The currency is the Mexican Peso and the best thing is carry US dollars. Exchange offices can be found in Zona Rosa and in some places in the Historic Center. The real, although it can be exchanged, has a poor exchange rate. If you prefer to cash out, ATMs are plentiful. Prices are low. To give you an idea, the metro costs 5 pesos (US$0.35).
+ How to get from Mexico City airport to the center
+ Hotel name: Room Mate Valentina
+ Pyramids of Teotihuacan: Tour of the ruins
+ Tour of the Historic Center of Mexico City
+ Luta Livre: A super fun attraction
+ Mirador Torre Latino: Mexico City seen from above
+ Taxback: How to save on your purchases
+ Visit to the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe
+ Discovering Paseo La Reforma and Chapultepec Forest
+ San Ángel: An unknown and charming neighborhood
+ 6 things to make you feel in an episode of Chaves in Mexico
Rafael Carvalho
A native of Minas Gerais, a fan of chicken with okra and good beer, he currently lives in São Paulo. He has a degree in Radio and TV, a postgraduate degree in Journalism and has worked with Digital Content for over 16 years. He has worked for companies such as SBT and Jovem Pan FM. Passionate about traveling, he founded Esse Mundo É Nosso and travels around Brazil and the world all year round, always looking for tips to share.
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