Mentioned by MXCity
Mexico City’s Ten Best New Restaurants for 2019
"En Chili’s estamos convencidos de que los alimentos combinan perfectamente con el placer de un consumo responsable; es por eso que nos esforzamos en la calidad y sabor de los platillos que ofrecemos, logrando mantener el sabor que tanto te gusta utilizando todos los días verduras y frescas...See More"
"The classic American Steak House serves the best American cuts and the most delicious jumbo lobster in New Scotia with an extraordinary atmosphere in a unique atmosphere."
"Chili's is par excellence a representative of the American Southwest food. Open for lunch and dinnerDress code: CasualPhone: +52 55 3246 4189. Mediterranean, 0.1 MILES"
"Depending on your flight schedule we would suggest some activities for the evening: Take a walk through a guided tour in Masaryk and Campos Eliseos and Polanco’s “chic” streets where you’ll find tons of shopping, restaurants, coffee shops and bars. We can arrange a culinary tour, some shopping suggestions or a relaxing spa treatment."
"Parroquia San Juan Bautista You can take a look inside the church if you’d like, but the main attraction of this area is the square in front of it. You’ll find locals hanging out around the fountain with the neighborhoods’ namesake coyotes and musicians performing in the open square."
"Make sure to check out Chapultepec Castle while you’re there, which feels more like something you might find in Versailles, France, than in this vibrant Latin American country. The castle has a small entrance fee and is home to the National Museum of History, where you can get a great insight into Mexico’s past."
"Chapultapec Castle: the Paseo de la Reforma is the main street that closes for pedestrians and bikes on Sunday morning, so on our way to the castle we observed like all of Mexico City riding bikes and running."
"Address: Balderas S/N, Colonia Centro, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06040 Cuauhtémoc, CDMX, Mexico | Phone: +52 55 5510 1828 | Website | Market open 10 am to 7 pm daily (closes 6 pm Sundays). If you’re looking to shop for local handicrafts or folk art, or just a colorful souvenir to take home from Mexico, definitely check out the market at the Mercado de Artesanías La Ciudadela, close to the historic center. At this market, you’ll find stalls of artists and vendors lined up along the street and hawking their art and wares to locals and travelers alike."
"S/N, Balderas, Colonia Centro, Centro, 06040 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Looking for traditional Mexican crafts and home wares, such as the beautifully colored, hand-painted bowls and plates you've eaten off of at so many restaurants?. Head to La Ciudadela, an artists' market that for more than a century has drawn..."
"A dizzying selection of covetable crafts (hand-embroidered linens, leather sandals, embellished mirrors) at reasonable prices. Balderas and Plaza de La Ciudadela No. 1&5"
"Spend a whole Saturday strolling the colorful craft market, the upscale and artisanal versions of the crafts you'll find elsewhere in the city. Weave through booths selling hand-thrown ceramic plate ware, painted porcelain skulls, paper flowers, and embroidered blouses. Stop to snack on fresh empanadas and listen to mariachis."
"Plaza San Jacinto 11, San Ángel TNT, San Ángel, Álvaro Obregón, 01000 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Once a separate municipality, San Ángel—in the city’s south, nestled into its western foothills—is a leafy, genteel enclave whose relative isolation adds a soigné feel (for better or worse) you won’t find in..."
"The Saturday bazaar showcases some of Mexico’s best handcrafted jewelry, woodwork, ceramics and textiles including silver from Taxco and psychedelic Huichol beadwork from Zacatecas. Artists and artisans also..."
"This hole in the wall bar, located between the Condesa and Roma Norte neighborhoods, offers a selection of 40-50 mezcals, many of which are artisanal. The space hosts a bar up front and candlelit tables in the darker back rooms. Don’t be shy in asking the passionate wait staff to walk you through your options."
"Mezcal is a popular variation on tequila and Mexicans love it. La Clandestina is a favourite spot in the neighbourhood for mezcal shots and cocktails. Think wooden floorboards and candlelit tables in this little hole in the wall."
"Paseo de la Reforma 439, Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. If the city has you overwhelmed, whether by its chaos or its abundance of choices, and you want to take refuge in the familiarity of a hotel bar, you can't do much better than St. Regis's King Cole Bar. Sit inside at the bar or on one of its..."
"The sultry King Cole Bar is inspired by its famous namesake in New York City. Sip artfully crafted cocktails while lounging on plush velvet seating illuminated by the romantic glow of candlelight. Open for lunch and dinnerDress code: Smart CasualPhone: +52 55 5228 1888"
"In true speakeasy fashion, the owners of this cocktail bar in Colonia Juarez request that patrons keep the location a secret. Once you enter a small, brightly painted restaurant, head towards the kitchen and go through a secret passageway where an employee will greet you and flip open a false wall to let you in. The space itself is remarkable: tall, luxurious leather chairs against the slick marble bar feel like thrones."
"Hanky Panky Cocktail Bar is a great option – you need to contact them on Facebook to find out where to go – once you reach the directions given you’ll be taken through a disused taqueria, into a storage cabinet and finally into the small bar area. It’s a great place to enjoy the novelty and have a couple of drinks."