A historic museum showcasing Mexican art and history, housed in a beautiful 16th-century monastery.
A fascinating archaeological site showcasing the ancient Aztec culture.
A vibrant market offering local crafts, food, and a glimpse into Mexican daily life.
An iconic marble performance hall with stunning murals and architecture.
Vibrant, hand-painted pottery from Puebla, reflecting the region's colonial history.
Whimsical, hand-carved and painted animal figures, a symbol of Oaxaca's vibrant culture.
Intricate, hand-woven textiles from the Mazatec people, featuring traditional patterns and symbols.
Mexico City can have sudden rain showers, especially in the rainy season.
The museum and surrounding areas have plenty of walking paths.
Staying hydrated is crucial in Mexico City's high altitude.
Fried corn tortilla chips simmered in salsa, topped with avocado, sour cream, and cheese.
Black beans and rice cooked together, often served with eggs, cheese, and tortillas.
A hearty plate with rice, black beans, fried plantains, salad, and a choice of meat or fish.
Iconic for its traditional Mexican breakfast dishes and local atmosphere.
Famous for its beautiful azulejo (tile) decorations and traditional breakfast dishes.
Known for its mural depicting Poblano history and traditional Poblano dishes.
A stunning black sand beach with unique volcanic rock formations and dramatic coastal views.
Nubra Valley Market, nestled in the scenic Nubra Valley, is a vibrant hub for local shopping, offering a unique blend of Ladakhi and Tibetan culture.
Nestled in the Hudson Valley, CIA Hyde Park is a renowned culinary school offering exceptional dining experiences to the public.