Best Asian Food Restaurants in Mexico

"With the international food sector in Mexico City dramatically expanding over the past couple of years, Asian food has become extremely popular among locals. I know what you’re thinking: why would I go looking for Asian food when I’m surrounded by the prestige of Latin American cuisine?. Well, El 123 is definitely close to the top of Mexico City’s coolest places to eat, and with reason."

"Address: Puebla 120, Roma Norte, Mexico City, MexicoSite:https://www.plantasia.cafe/Phone:+52-5510057220$$. For contemporary pan-Asian, plant-based cuisine in the heart of Mexico City, you’ve got to try Plantasia!. Their menu combines the flavors of the east with the abundance of nature to create a memorable culinary experience for their guests."

"Address: Alvaro Obregon 230, Local 5, Mexico City, MexicoSite:https://www.facebook.com/VRamenMxPhone:+52-15554653066$$. Sure, Mexican food is the obvious choice in Mexico City, but when you need a break from tacos, check out V-Ramen!. This 100% vegan Japanese restaurant proudly serves their signature ramen as well as other authentic favorites such as okonomiyaki, gyoza, and yaki onigiri."

"If you want your Pad Thai piled high, then this is the place to come. We ventured out one dark and rainy evening to find a large portion of authentic, hot Thai food. While the food isn’t mind blowing, it’s good and filling, and it’s one of the better green Thai curries I ate in Mexico."

"The Museo del Tiempo Tlalpan is a wonderfully niche museum that makes for a fascinating break from art and culture. This is Mexico City’s Museum of Time, and it delves deep into the past as it looks at the unique topic of the history of time. That means you can expect to find archaic time keeping devices as well as antique clocks and watches on display here."

"In what better place can architects apply their theories than in their own home?. Luis Barragán proved that with his Casa Barragán. It is the second residence that the architect designed for himself in the Tacubaya district of Mexico City; the first was on 20–22 Ramirez Street, only a stone’s throw away."

"Casa Luis Barragán sits next to Archivo, which is across from Labor. The Tacubaya Triangle, some call it. Convenient for an afternoon art dive, as these three spaces give you a unique taste for Mexico’s past, present and future within a one block radius."

"Inside this grandiose colonial palace you'll see Diego Rivera murals (painted between 1929 and 1951) that depict Mexican civilization from the arrival of Quetzalcóatl (the Aztec plumed serpent god) to the post-revolutionary period. The nine murals covering the north and east walls of the first level above the patio chronicle indigenous life before the Spanish conquest. "

"Plaza de la Constitución S/N, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06066 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Though his reputation is now arguably overshadowed by that of his former wife, painter and muralist Diego Rivera—commissioned by Mexico’s postrevolutionary governments starting in the late 1920s to adorn several national monuments in..."

"A quaint and pretty location to enjoy a delectable café de autor, Centro Café has outdoor seating where you can enjoy your coffee on those warm Mexico City afternoons. What really makes this place stand out however is the coffee education you get from the well-trained and knowledgeable baristas, who can talk you through the numerous press methods used here, including Japanese siphon and Aeropress."

"Es más, ¿podría tener diversos matices y estilos, con esas diferencias que separan a una novela negra de un texto de..."

"Avenida Presidente Masaryk 264 Polanco, Mexico City 11560 MexicoSteakhouse, Seafood, ContemporaryLunch, Dinner, Drinks, Late NightParking Available, Valet Parking, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Reservations, Seating, Validated Parking, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service[email protected]+52 55 5255 0087http://www.harrys.com.mx/"