Top Best Italian Restaurants in Mexico

"Inside the Hotel Presidente Intercontinental at Polanco, you will find this Italian restaurant. Here, the first thing you'll notice is all the photos of local and international artists, as well as the terrific architecture in the elegant dining room. A bright wall full of glassware near the inside cellar, and an open kitchen to see the handmade pasta being made."

"Delight your palate with the exquisite taste of Italian cuisine. Our Alfredo Di Roma restaurant is famous for its traditional Fettuccine All 'Alfredo. It has private rooms and a new terrace."

"Founded in 2006 by twin brothers from Piamonte, Italy, Quattro showcases northern Italian culinary delights in this swanky Santa Fe restaurant in the Marriott hotel. Chef Stefano Ferrero, also from Piamonte, ensures that all the ingredients used at Quattro are specially sourced and selected, meaning the quality of his dishes is flawless. Sit back and enjoy the high quality, attentive service from the wait staff and definitely don’t miss the opportunity to try the amazing, imported burratta cheese and risottos."

"Offering delicious and freshly made pasta dishes, award-winning Vecchio Forno is a pizzeria and trattoria rightfully proud of its meals featuring ingredients sourced daily from the market. The portions are perfectly sized and attractively presented, with great attention to detail. Saffron risotto with king prawns is a particularly standout dish, if you want to try something beyond the typical pizzas and pastas which can also be found at Vecchio Forno."

"Cozy and intimate, this Italian eatery in Polanco makes for a picture-perfect date night. Choose from artisanal pastas, fresh seafood or game (including venison and wild boar), and a remarkable wine list focused on Italian varietals and limited-edition labels. If it’s warm outside, ask to be seated in the terrace."

"Calle Doctor Mora 9, 06000, Ciudad de México"

"One of the latest additions to the neighborhood and such a special place and concept. Two friends that fell in love with the world of coffee, studied different brewing methods, looked for the best suppliers and opened a ‘specialty coffee’ shop inspired by the Mexican scenery from the early 20th century. Warning: if you love antiques, you won’t want to leave this place."

"Local 3, Orizaba 161, Roma Nte., 06700 Cuauhtémoc, CDMX, Mexico. La Nacional isn’t as hip as some of the Mexico City's more popular mezcalerias, like La Clandestina, but it has an incredible selection and a really laid-back vibe. It’s a great place to get a mezcal education—the menu is an..."

"Once a historic residence for Mexican socialites, Hacienda de los Morales offers a fine dining experience to guests. Its charming interior features linen clothed tables and a romantic ambiance."

"Local artists line the pathways of this park to sell their paintings and vendors hawk art supplies. Arts & Crafts in Mexico City"

"Small but perfectly formed and sitting in the Coyoacán district, made famous for being the home of Frida Kahlo, is the Centro Coyoacán shopping mall. Opened in 1989 and designed by architect Javier Sordo Madaleno, this mall is still going strong and houses more than 100 shops and boutiques. With stores such as Kiehl’s, Mango and Zara, Centro Coyoacán suits all budgets and tastes."

"In one of Mexico City’s most famous skyscrapers, you’ll find the highly exclusive Paseo Arcos Bosques shopping mall. It sits inside the interconnected tower building just next to the instantly recognizable and appropriately nicknamed structure El Pantalón (the Pants). As well as a Cinépolis cinema, this shopping center plays host to some of the most high-end designers around, such as Kate Spade and Hugo Boss."

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user gabofr used under CC BY 2.0. Paseo Arcos Bosques is an exclusive shopping mall occupying one of the most iconic skyscrapers in Mexico City. The mall is in an interconnected tower building, also known as The Pants."