Elizabeth’s guidebook
Sightseeing
Zócalo
S/N P.za de la ConstituciónTop-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
1503 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Museo Nacional de Antropologia
s/n Av. Paseo de la ReformaTop-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
418 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Templo Mayor Museum
8 SeminarioTop-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
1163 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Castillo de Chapultepec
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
764 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
El Ángel de la Independencia
Avenida Paseo de la ReformaTop-Rated Tourist Attractions in Mexico City 🇲🇽
🇲🇽 Beautiful place to enjoy from the top to the button.
It's located a walking distance from our apartment. Highly recommended
737 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Museo Soumaya
Boulevard Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra🇲🇽 Beautiful place to enjoy from the top to the button.
It's located a walking distance from our apartment. Highly recommended
Museo Jumex
303 Blvd. Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra🇲🇽Jumex museums
Teotihuacan: Ancient City of Pyramids
Located about 30 miles (50 kilometers) northeast of modern-day Mexico City, Teotihuacan was one of the largest urban centers in the ancient world. No one knows who built it. The city flourished between 2,100 years ago, when construction began, and about 1,400 years ago, when it went into a period of decline, including a fire that caused great damage. However, even with the decline, the city was never truly “lost” — the Aztecs made regular pilgrimages to the site in later periods.
Pirámide
PirámideTeotihuacan: Ancient City of Pyramids
Located about 30 miles (50 kilometers) northeast of modern-day Mexico City, Teotihuacan was one of the largest urban centers in the ancient world. No one knows who built it. The city flourished between 2,100 years ago, when construction began, and about 1,400 years ago, when it went into a period of decline, including a fire that caused great damage. However, even with the decline, the city was never truly “lost” — the Aztecs made regular pilgrimages to the site in later periods.
Consejos para la ciudad
No te pierdas
"Dia de Muertos" Mexican PARADE & Celebration
Day of Death Parade in Mexico City
"Dia de Muertos" Mexican Holiday: 2 de noviembre
Costumbres y cultura
Mexican Holidays Calendar 2024
New Year's Day Jan 1, 2024
Constitution Day Feb 5, 2024
Benito Juárez's birth Mar 18, 2024
Good Friday Apr 2, 2024
Labour Day May 1, 2024
Mexican Independence Day Sep 16, 2024
Revolution Day Nov 18, 2024
Christmas Day Dec25
1 Ene *Año Nuevo*
5 Feb miércoles Día de la Constitución
18 Mar *Día de Benito Juárez*
1 May *Día del Trabajo*
5 May *Batalla de Puebla *
16 Sep *Día de la Independencia*
12 Oct Día de la Raza *
2 Nov *Día de los Muertos *
16 Nov *Día de la Revolución*
12 Dic *Día de la Virgen de Guadalupe *
25 Dic*Día de Navidad*
Costumbres y cultura
Festivo *Día de Benito Juárez*
El Día de Benito Juárez es una fiesta nacional celebrada en México cada tercer lunes de marzo. Es un día festivo que marca el cumpleaños de Benito Juárez, ex presidente de México del siglo XIX.
Benito Juárez nació el 21 de marzo de 1806. Era abogado y un político mexicano que formaba parte del área zapoteca de Oaxaca. El 15 de enero de 1858 fue elegido presidente de México, haciéndose famoso por sus reformas.
Juárez se dedicó a establecer de la democracia, trabajó para reducir la influencia de la Iglesia Católica en la política de su país, y también luchó duro para hacer campaña en nombre de
Costumbres y cultura
16 Sept - MEXICAN Independence Day!
The main ceremony each year takes place on 15 September when the sitting Mexican president rings a bell at his palace in Mexico City, appears on the balcony before roaring crowds of people, and shouts out a patriotic cry in the tradition of the Cry of Dolores. He names various heroes of the war for independence and finishes with three consecutive shouts of “Viva Mexico!” He then rings the bell once more, waves the flag of Mexico, and waits for the cheering crowds to sing the national anthem that is played by a military band.
On the following morning of 16 September, there is a military parade