Inglés travel guide ciudad de mexico by Programa Destinos México

Mexico City Maps & Travel Guide

www.visitmexico.com

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RESERVATION

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I NDEX 1. Mexico City Tourist Information.

25. Churches. San Ángel Museums.

Mexico City subway map. Mexico City metrobus map (bus rapid transit system). Routes & hours. Weather forecast.

26. San Ángel Map.

International Exhibition & Convention Center World Trade Center Mexico. Pepsi Center. City. Posada Viena Hotel, Marco Polo / Mexitours.

4. Mision Express Hotel. Radisson Hotel Flamingos Mexico City. AMEVH. CONEXSTUR.

5. Condesa-Zona Rosa-Roma. Buildings & Tourist Attractions. Museums. 6. Museums in Condesa- Roma. 7. Condesa-Zona Rosa-Roma. Map. 8. Polanco-Lomas. Buildings & Atractions.

27. Pug Seal Hotel. Destinos México. 28. Coyoacán. Buildings & Attractions. 29. Buildings & Attractions. 30. Churches. Coyoacán Museums. 31. Santa Fé. Santa Fé Map. Coyoacán Museums. 32. Coyoacán Map. 33. Expo Bancomer Santa Fe. 34. Santa Fé. Santa Fé. 35. Other Attractions. Museums. 36. Other Attractions. Museums.

9. Buildings & Atractions.

37. Other Attractions. Museums.

10. Polanco-Lomas Museums.

38. Enjoy Nature in the City.

11. Polanco-Lomas Museums.

39. Enjoy Nature in the City.

12. Polanco-Lomas Museums.

40. Meetings, Incentives, Conferences & Events (MICE)

13. Polanco-Lomas Map. 14. Historic Center. Buildings & Attractions. 15. Buildings & Attractions. 16. Buildings & Attractions. Churches. 17. Churches. 18. Churches. Historic Center Museums. 19. Historic Center Museums. 20. Historic Center Museums. 21. Historic Center Museums. 22. Historic Center Museums. 23. Historic Center Map. 24. San Ángel. Buildings & Attractions.

41. Centro Banamex. 42. Mexico City map. 43. Mexico City Surroundings Emergency Phones. 44. HotelDo. Photograph in the cover: Silvia Martínez

Mexico City is the capital of the Mexican Republic and has become the financial, cultural and political center of the country. It is one of the biggest and most populated cities in the world. Seven hundred years of history can also be appreciated among its great avenues, speedways, boulevards and skyscrapers; this is why the city shows several expressions of its traditional roots evoking a native and colonial past, together with the most refined art and architectural expressions reflecting modernity and the potential future of a growing metropolis Its

Modern, Fun, Cosmopolitan and Diverse City

pre-Hispanic remains show the greatness of the first civilizations settled on this site. Colonial architecture in its purest Baroque and neoclassic styles exemplify the blending of races, combining the natives carving work with the greatness of the European constructions. There are plenty of these examples along the city, sober and sumptuous temples, old residences and convents. Its suburbs like CoyoacĂĄn, San Angel or Tlalpan have a picturesque and unique style. For those who love art and history, there is a great deal of options including around 188 museums, 64 theaters, 15 cultural centers and 7 nearby archaeological zones. As a typical cosmopolitan city, Mexico City has a frenzied activity, not only

Index

Map

during the day but at night too. Regarding touristic facilities, the city has countless luxury hotels, sophisticated restaurants and a great variety of stores with items for all

tastes and economies. Climate is moderate subhumid with 15Â°C average year temperature.

TRANSPORT SYSTEMS SUBWAY AND METROBUS

Schedule Weekdays from: 5:00 to 24:00

Días Laborales de 5:00 a 24:00 horas Saturdays froma6:00 to horas 24:00 Sábados de 6:00 24:00 Sundays and Festivosde holidays from to 24:00 Domingos y Días 7:007:00 a 24:00 horas

Schedule Monday to Saturday from: 4:30 to 24:00 Sunday and Holidays from: 5:00 to 24:00

Río de los Remedios 314 Memoria News Divinel 5 de Mayo

Vasco de Quiroga El Coyol Preparatoria 3 San Juan de Aragón Río de Guadalupe Talismán Victoria Oriente 101 Río Santa Coleta Río Consulado Canal del Norte Dep. Eduardo Molina Mercado Morelos

Interchange Station be tween be tween

be tween be tween be tween

be tween

San Lázaro

Symbols Zero Emissions (green transport)

Conexion with Light Train

Reforma Bicentenario

Metro Public Transport System (Subway)

Peripheral Circuit Bike Stations

Suburban train

Discover the city by bike

WEATHER FORECAST Month

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Anual

12.7

14.1

16.3

17.7

18.2

17.8

15.7

13.1

15.8

25.1

26.1

24.4

23.1

22.5

22.4

14.2

22.8

16.9

16.5

Average Maximum Temperature (ºC) 21.2

16.9

21.1

23.3

4.4

5.5

7.6

9.3

10.5

11.3

10.7

10.8

10.7

9.1

6.6

5.2

8.5

10.1

10.9

26.5

61.8

139.1 166.2 159.2 136.4 58.8

10.8

Average temperature (ºC) Average Minimum Temperature (ºC) Average Precipitation (mm)

Fuente: Source

Current weather conditions

Index

793.1

¡Queremos ser parte

DE TU ÉXITO!

EN WTC SOMOS GARANTÍA DE EXPERIENCIA, SOMOS GARANTÍA DE NEGOCIO.

En 3,285 días hemos sido anfitriones de más de 12 mil eventos. 78,840 horas han sido dedicadas a conocer y apoyar a empresarios a expandir su negocio. Más de 4.7 millones de minutos invertidos convirtiendo ideas en realidad.

www.exposwtc.com www.pepsicenterwtc.com

Tel. 9000-9000

Porque valoramos lo que las empresas hacen para que su negocio crezca, hemos dedicado 9 años a ayudar a empresas como la tuya a desarrollarse y consolidarse con sus eventos.

RESERVATION

En MARCO POLO ofrecemos “Lo mejor de México” *Programas Clásicos *Programas especializados: Arqueológicos, Ecológicos, Estudiantes, Tercera Edad, Grupos e Individuales, Congresos, Convenciones e incentivos y más... *Tours diarios en los mejores destinos turísticos de México *Transporte ejecutivo.

Contamos con oficinas en México, Cancún, Acapulco e Ixtapa, así como representantes y servicios en todo México. Ponemos a sus órdenes una moderna flota vehicular de autobuses, camionetas y autos de lujo acompañados por nuestros guías y choferes multilingües profesionales.

* 50 Habitaciones y 38 Suites. * Centro de Negocios con internet * Lavandería y Tintorería * Salones para eventos * Internet inalámbrico * TV con cable * Llamadas de larga distancia internacional totalmente gratis.

* Restaurante "El Asado Argentino" * Looby bar "El Arrabalero" * Cafetería (desayunos) * Cunas y Niñeras * Cortesía de café de 4 AM a 7 PM. * Estacionamiento * Servicio Jurídico * Servicio médico las 24 horas del día

Marsella No. 28 Esq. Dinamarca, Col. Juárez México D.F. a 100 metros de Insurgentes y Paseo de la Reforma, en el corazón de la Cd. de México. Reservas: (55) 55927312. Lada sin costo Nacional: 01800 849 8402- Internacional: 1888 698 0690 FAX: 55 927 302 reservaciones@reservacenter.com hotelvie@prodigy.net.mx TEL: 55350 084

posadavienahotel.com

Index

Pregunte por nuestra linea LGBT

www.marcopolo.mx ventas@marcopolo.mx Tel: 5583-5533

Map

RESERVATION

RADF_Arte Destinos México-OE181214 ALTA.pdf

RESERVATION

18/12/14

05:47 p.m.

siéntete como en casa...

AMEVH

Asociación de Mercadotecnía y Ejecutivos de Ventas de la Hospitalidad

HOTEL FLAMINGOS CIUDAD DE MÉXICO

AMEVH propicia escenarios adecuados para fortalecer actividades comerciales, capacitación, alianzas estratégicas. mercadotecnia, relaciones públicas y todo aquello que contribuya a la mayor captación de ventas para tu negocio en el ámbito turístico. NUESTRAS SEDES 2015 SEGUNDO BLOQUE MAYO CARAVANA PUEBLA - VERACRUZ Del 4 al 8 de Mayo. Puebla, Orizaba, Córdoba, Veracruz, Xalapa. MÉXICO 13 de Mayo. RUTA OCCIDENTE Del 18 al 22 de Mayo. Toluca, Morelia, Colima, Gudalajara. JUNIO RUTA NORTE Del 01 al 05 de Junio. Dgo. Torreón, Chihuahua, Cd. Juárez CARAVANA BAJIO Del 15 al 19 de Junio. San Luis Potosí, Aguas, Irapuato, Celaya, León, Gto. y Querétaro.

Evento Toluca, Edo. de Méx. Marzo 2015 Contáctanos!!! Tels. / Fax: (55) 55 14 4734 / 10 54 1580 - 81 gerencia@amevh.com rpublicas@amevh.com www.amevh.com Colima No. 45 Int. 301 Col. Roma CP 06700 México, D.F.

Ferias de negocios * Desayunos de negocios * Caravanas * Convenciones * Seminarios * Boletines de Prensa * Conferencias

Radisson Hotel Flamingos Ciudad de México un hotel a tu altura Contamos con todo lo que necesitas para que tu estancia sea inolvidable; cómodas y amplias habitaciones con todos los servicios, bar, restaurante y si tu viaje es de negocios, te brindamos lo necesario para que sea todo un éxito; un espectacular centro de negocios y salones de eventos a la medida de tus necesidades. Te esperamos.

Consejo Nacional de Exportadores de Servicios Turísticos A.C.

Av. Revolución 333, 11870, México, D.F. Tel.: 01 55 5627 0220 Reservaciones 5723 2952 y 2963 01 800 900 9600 reservaciones@flamingos.com.mx www.radisson.com • 01-800-201-7647

Index

Map

RECEPTIVOS COMPROMETIDOS CON MÉXICO

Buildings & Tourist Attractions

l Ángel de la Independencia

CONDESA - ZONA ROSA – ROMA

(Independence Monument) - It is named “The Angel” and it is the landmark of the city inaugurated on 1910, the statue of an angel is standing atop of a 100 feet column.

Zona Rosa

(Pink Zone) - It is an area with sidewalk cafes, fancy restaurants, nightclubs, galleries, shops and boutiques.

asa Universitaria del Libro

(University Book House) – Located in a magnificent mansion, this is forum to promote culturas activities such as conferences, concerts, presentations and workshops.

Casa Lamm

Located in a house built in the early 20th century with a European style. Today is a cultural center with some exhibition space and some graduate level programs. It features a bookstore, library and cafeteria.

Museums

ipley’s Museum

It shows the incredible and strange things. Monday-Friday: 11:00-19:00 hrs. SaturdaySunday: 10:00-19:00 hrs.

ax Museum

hrs.

Famous characters portrayed in wax. Monday-: 11:00-19:00 hrs. Saturday-Sunday: 10:00-19:00

Index

For hipsters, artists, and people who like bohemian and intellectual atmosphere this area is a must-see attraction. The three different districts offer unique places. Zona Rosa is a neighborhood known for its shopping, nightlife and restaurants, which cater to foreign and Mexican visitors, as well as businessmen of the nearby Paseo de la Reforma. La Condesa is an area considered to be one of the most fashionable with a number of examples of older Art Deco architecture and wide avenues lined with trees. Its character may be compared to that of the Soho in New York and the Latin Quarter in Paris. It is filled with restaurants, cafes, boutiques and art galleries. Colonia Roma is a district with streets and houses built back in the 40’s based on European styles with many restaurants offering Latin American cuisine.

Map

ational Museum of the Revolution

It is located in a beautiful house of the 19th century. The objects displayed, like books and furniture, are related to the life of the Mexican leader and president, Venustiano Carranza. Tuesday-Saturday 9:00-18:00 hrs. Sunday: 11:00-16:00 hrs.

useo de la Revolución

lfonso Reyes Museum

Exhibits personal objects that belonged to Reyes. This museum is also a center of literary studies. Monday-Thursday and Friday: 9:00-3:00 hrs.

It is inside one of the most representative buildings of the city, the “Monumento a la Revolución”. The Visitors can board a sleek glass panoramic elevator that shoots up for 57 meters, and then a spiral staircase within the dome to arrive to the observation deck with impressive 360-degree views of the surrounding skyline. The Centennial Fountain with 100 water jets features a light show every hour for 15 minutes from 18:00 to 22:00 hrs. There is souvenir shop and a nice coffee shop. The museum exhibits the contemporary history of Mexico. With a library, conferences and lectures. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00-17:00 hrs.

useo Histórico Judío y del Holocausto Tuvie Maizal ( Holocaust Museum ) 9

The exhibition narrates the life of the Jews of Eastern Europe in a collection of more than 1,000 photographs and utensils. Monday-Thursday: 10:00-13:15 and 4:0017:15 hrs.

uth Lechuga Museum

This house-museum invites us to share each of its spaces occupied with furniture, lacquerware, masks, dolls, paintings, ceramics and endless pieces of Mexican folk art. Visits are only for groups with prior reservations. 11

amón López Velarde Museum

exican Plastic Art Museum

It has displayed the most representative works of Mexican plastic arts. Monday- Friday: 10:00-5:00 hrs. Saturday-Sunday: 10:00-15:00 hrs.

useo Objeto del Objeto (Museum of the Object of the Object, or “purpose of the object”) 13

It is located in a construction classified as Art Nouveau built in 1906. The museum has in display a collection of close to 100,000 items, dating back to 1810, up to the present day. Most items are related to packaging, especially bottles, utensils, cosmetics, food containers, clothing items and domestic appliances, among others. Wendsday- Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

It has two important libraries formed by approximately 5,154 books. It is housed in a French style building constructed in the early 1900s. TuesdayFriday: 10:00-18:00 hrs. Saturday: 10:00-15:00 hrs.

Index

Map

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Index

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Cla

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CONDESA - ZONA ROSA - ROMA MAP

LÁZARO CÁRDENAS

POLANCO - LOMAS At the end of Paseo de la Reforma Avenue looms Chapultepec hill, on the top is a beautiful ancient castle surrounded by the centuriesold forest, world-class museums, amusement parks, a zoo and lakes. This is the perfect place to share a good time with your family. This is an upmarket neighborhood. It houses the offices of international organizations, embassies, and the offices of many corporations, as well as upscale hotels, designer shops, modern malls, gourmet restaurants, and art galleries. The perfect place to pamper yourself!

Buildings & Attractions

he Bosque de Chapultepec ( Chapultepec Forest) 14

Once it was used as a retreat for Aztec royalty. Today is the largest city park in Latin America and has a hundred different faces. The park offers museums, cultural centers, theaters, spaces for jogging and biking, monuments, beautiful fountains, lakes like mirrors, amusement parks, an incredible zoo, and even a castle. It is a popular place to hangout on weekends. Night tours in a train that circuits the park, are popular around Christmas time,

Index

when many of the attractions are lit for the season, tickets are on sale at the Casa del Lago. The Chapultepec Zoo exhibits more than 1,400 animals of 240 different species of mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians. The exhibition is classified by bio-climatic zones according to their natural habitat. The zoo is especially famous for its success in giant panda breeding. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:0016:30 hrs. Interactive map

Near the zoo is an artificial lake and where you can rent a boat for a scenic tour of the lake.

Map

uditorio Nacional ( National Auditorium ) 15

EIt is a modern construction with a capacity of 9 thousand spectators where famous performers have been presented. In the back there are other theaters.

asa del Lago (The House of the Lake ) 16

Is a place for cultural and artistic events.

Feria (Chapultepec La Amusement Park)

The park has a good ride selection. The blend of classic rides with newer attractions is perfect. There is a large roller coaster and a couple of other “thriller” rides, as well as many rides for smaller children.

uinta Colorada

It is located in the former accommodation for the forest rangers of the area in the early 20th century. The house has a European style and house various cultural activities as well as a small planetarium.

nbursa Aquarium

Américas

It is a thoroughbred and quarterhorse racetrack. With a hightech modern architecture is one of the best in the world. It can accommodate 10,000 visitors. There are restaurants and rooms for events.

corals, and barracudas, among many others. Start the tour of the 400,000-gallon glass tank where blue, yellow, orange and green fish swam among sharks and manta rays. Visit the fun thematic sites of Ice Land, the Sunken Ship, the Forest of Kelps and Jellyfish Labyrinth. Travel from Antarctica to the Amazon in this aquatic wonderland.

A world-class aquarium and the largest in Latin America. The building has 5 stories of which 4 are underground. You can explore its 11,500 square feet of marine life wonders showcased in 48 different exhibition settings. Over 5 thousand samples of more than 230 species are featured, including seahorses, turtles, crocodiles, piranhas, jellyfish,

ipódromo de las

Index

Map

Museums

ational Anthropology Museum

It displays the biggest and more valuable archeological collection in Mexico. It exhibits more than 10,000 original artifacts, distributed in 11 rooms of Archaeology and eleven rooms of Ethnography. At the entrance is an imposing statue of Tláloc, the Aztec god of rain. One of the museum’s main features is that its use of open spaces is exemplary. Its long, rectangular courtyard is surrounded on three sides by two-level display halls. In the first floor each room is dedicated to a particular pre-Hispanic culture. Teotihuacan, Americas’ first great and powerful state, displays some murals and an anthropomorphic head found in the Pyramid of the Moon. Mexica (Aztec) exhibit, magnificent sculptures from the pantheon of Aztec deities, a model of the layout of Tenochtitlán, and the famous Aztec Calendar. The Oaxaca room displays the fine legacy of Oaxaca’s Zapotec and Mixtec civilizations, the highlight is the jade mask of the Zapotec Bat God. In the Mexican Gulf cultures area you will find giant stone heads of the Olmec civilization. In the impressive Maya room, there is a replica of the sarcophagi lid from Pacal’s tomb at Palenque. The museum is big and the collection is extensive, so be sure to set aside enough time to do it. Everything is superbly displayed, with much explanatory text translated into English. Audio guides in English and French are available at the entrance. Tuesday-Saturday 9:00-19:00 hrs. Sunday 10:00-18:00 hrs.

amayo Contemporary Art Museum

Exhibits more than 300 pieces. The collection includes the artwork of: Miró, Warhol, Bacon, Botero, Picasso, and Tamayo. The museum includes a souvenir shop and a nice restaurant. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:0018:00 hrs.

useum of Modern Art

Index

It has four rooms with a permanent collection of paintings of Rivera, Siqueiros, Orozco, Kahlo, among others. A Sculpture Garden with artwork of Gelsen Gas, Mathias Goeritz and Manuel Felguerez surrounds the two circular buildings. Tuesday-Sunday: 10.00-17:30 hrs.

Map

ational Museum of History

It is housed in the Chapultepec Castle, built at the end of the 18th century, as a summer residence for the Spanish Viceroy. In 1841 it became a military academy, and few years later it became the residence of Maximiliano de Habsburgo and some presidents of the 19th century. The museum displays an exhibition of furniture, jewelry, weapons, documents, clothes and paintings depicting Mexican history. There are some interesting frescos by Orozco, O”Gorman and Siqueiros and a number of carriages, including those used by Benito Juárez and the Emperor Maximilian. From the castle there is a superb view of the city. There are guided tours, library, and video library. The museum host important cultural events. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00-17:00 hrs.

useo del Caracol (Snail Museum) 25

It shows the history of Mexico from the 16th Century to 1917. The museum’s twelve halls exhibit historical depictions using scale models to reproduce the most important moments in Mexican history. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00-16:00 hrs.

useum of Electricity

apalote Museo del Niño

It is a place to have fun while learning about art and science. It also has an IMAX screen. MondayFriday: 9:00-18:00 hrs. SaturdaySunday: 10:00-19:00 (The Kite, Children’s Museum) 0 hrs.

useum of Natural History

The ten interconnecting domes of the museum exhibits preserved animals, tableaux of different natural environments with its wildlife. There are also displays of geology, astronomy, biology and the origin of life. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

avid Alfaro Museum 30

Visitors can experiment the basic principles of Science and Technology thanks to all the interactive devices that this museum offers. Monday-Sunday: 9:00-17:00 hrs.

Siqueiros

Located in the artist´s house. It shows his life and simples of his work. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

Index

Map

oumaya Museum

uis Barragán Museum

he building is a 46-metre (151 ft.) high six story building covered by 16,000 hexagonal aluminum tiles. The interior of the museum is divided into 6 floors interconnected by lifts and a spiral exterior ramp, so it is better to start your visit at the top floor and then walk down. Considered one of the 15 most important art museums in the world, with more than 60,000 pieces of renowned artist like: Rodin, Renoir, Van Gogh, Rivera, Tamayo, Picasso, Cézanne, Matisse, among others. The museum has a library, a restaurant, and a 350-seat auditorium Daily 10:30 -18:30 hrs.

House of the famous architect Luis Barragán, his architectural style has been referred to as both modern and minimalist. The house-museum exhibits a collection of Mexican art from the 16th to 20th Century. Monday-Friday: 10:00-14:00 and 16:00-18:00 hrs. Saturday 10:0013:00 hrs.

umex Museum

This new museum exhibits part of one of the largest private collections of contemporary art in Latin America. The building can be described as a freestanding pavilion with an eclectic nature with a nice shaded café, terrace and balconies that allow the public to be simultaneously inside and outdoors. Tuesday-Sunday: 11:00-20:00 hrs.

useo Casa de la Bola (House of the Ball Museum) 33

It was built in the 16th century as an hacienda. In the 1940s it was remodeled and decorated with an eclectic and sumptuous style. Today it is a museum with thirteen halls filled with furniture, paintings, European tapestries and more from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

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HISTORIC CENTER

The Historic Center is a UNESCO world heritage site that was once the capital of the ancient Aztec empire and then the seat of power for the Spanish colony of New Spain. It contains more than 2,000 buildings of historical importance and an impressive archeological site. Many of these buildings are shrouded in magic and legend. You may walk along the streets filled with history, and come across luxury hotels, impressive museums, five-star restaurants, department stores with more than a hundred-year-old history, beautifully decorated churches and monuments.

Buildings & Attractions Nacional Palace) Palacio 34

(National

Built atop the rubble that once was Moctezuma palace, this building has more than three hundred years of history. Inside there are wonderful murals of Rivera and it is the seat of executive power.

ócalo

The largest square in the city flanked by the pre-Hispanic Great Temple, the National Palace and the Cathedral.

an Felipe de Jesus Hospital

The first hospital built in America in the 16th century.

alacio de Correos (Post Office Palace) 38

Construction of the building started in 1902 and finished in 1908. It’s architectural style is highly eclectic, mixing influences of Neoclassical, Plateresque, Baroque and Mooresh styles. The highlight is the iron staircase. When you climb it, the atmosphere created by its surroundings really takes you back a century. It has a library and a museum.

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alacio de Minería (Mining Palace) 37

Built in the 18th century under the direction of Manuel Tolsá it is considered a masterpiece of neoclassic architecture.

laza Garibaldi

alacio de la Inquisición (Palace of the Inquisition) 39

Built in the XVIII century, it was the courtroom of the Holy Inquisition, and then the Mexican School of Medicine. Today it houses the Museum of Mexican Medicine. Tuesday-Friday: 9:00-18:00 hrs. Saturday and Sunday 9:00-14:00.hrs

lameda Park

Ancient plaza from the 16th century with nice fountains and sculptures. It has been recently renovated.

Home of the mariachi music. It has several restaurants and bars. Located in the plaza is the Museum of Tequila and Mezcal, its main purpose is to show the drinks’ history and production, it has a nice tasting room. Wednesday-Monday: 11:00–19:00 hrs.

Edificio del Antiguo Ayuntamiento (Old Hall)

City

The original construction included the entire block. In 1906 to commemorate the Centennial of Independence the building was remodeled.

Escuela de Antigua Economía (Old School Economics)

It was founded in 1929 and it is located in a nice Renaissancestyle building blending Art Nouveau elements. It features beautiful event spaces.

Escuela de Antigua Jurisprudencia (Old School of Jurisprudence)

The building was originally the Convent of St. Catherine of Siena, founded in 1593. The school settled on the property in 1908.

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olegio de San Ignacio de Loyola Vizcaínas 45

It was established in the mid 18th century in a Baroque building. The most impressive aspect of the interior is the chapel in an elaborate Churrigueresque style. The Historic Archives maintain the school’s records from the beginning and has its own museum.

niversidad del Claustro de Sor Juana (University of the Cloister of Sor Juana) 46 Located in the former San Jerónimo Convent founded in 1585. This convent is best known for having been the home of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz for over twenty-five years in the 17th century. Since 1982 home to the University that has been responsible for the restoration of this beautiful building.

lub de Banqueros (Bankers Club) 47

This building was built in 1548, and it was used as the first School for half-breed girls in Latin American. In 1994 the construction was restored and became the Bankers Club.

orre Latinoamericana (LatinAmerican Tower) 48

It is the first skyscraper in the city. On the 44th floor there is a site museum, and a fully remodeled observation deck with a beautiful panoramic view of the city.

asa de los Azulejos (House of Tiles) 49

It dates back to the 16th century and the façade is covered with attractive tiles. In the main stairway is one of the earliest works by Jose Clemente Orozco. Today is a restaurant.

Churches

emplo de San Felipe Neri “La Profesa” (The Professed House)

Built in the 17th century one of its altars was design by Manuel Tolsá with a neoclassic style. Eleven neoclassical altarpieces, attached to the north and south walls harmonize with the main altarpiece. The church is also noted for its very large collection of colonial-era artworks spanning three centuries by some of Mexico’s best artists including: Cristóbal de Villalpando, Juan Correa, Miguel Cabrera, Miguel de Herrera and Pelegrín Clavé, among others.

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asas de Mayorazgo de Guerrero (Houses of the Mayorazgo de Guerrero) 50

The two buildings are nearly twins with tezontel stone facades built in the 16th century. The “Small House” or the servant’s house hosted the workshop of the famous Mexican engraver Jose Guadalupe Posada (1852-1913). And in the “Large House”, Rufino Tamayo painted a fresco, dedicated to music.

he Metropolitan 51 Cathedral

hurch of Santo Domingo

The project started in 1532 and finished in 1813. The striking church has renaissance, Baroque and neoclassic styles. The altar of the Kings, the work of Jerónimo Balbás in Churrigueresque style is simply magnificent, it is also known as the la cueva dorada (“the golden cave”); the Choir, with reliefs of various saints done in precious woods; the Altar of Forgiveness, a beautiful colonial artwork; the Chapel of the Immaculate Conception, with two paintings from the 16th century; the Sacristy, the oldest part of the cathedral, displays impressive canvases painted by Cristóbal Villalpando and Juan Correa; and the organs from the 18th century. Situated to the right of the main cathedral, is the Metropolitan Tabernacle with a Baroque style, it is richly decorated.

Construction from the 18th century with Baroque, Churrigueresque and Neoclassic alters. The choir is carved in precious woods.

emple and Ex Convent of San Francisco 54

The massive convent complex was the most important in the city during the colonial times. Only the temple remains today, and it features a splendid Churrigueresque façade.

an Hipolito Church

A Baroque style construction, built in 1739. The temple is famous because it is the center for the veneration of San Judas Tadeo.

emple and Ex Convent of San Lorenzo

This is a 17th century building with a majestic Baroque style.

emple and Square of Santa Catarina Mártir

The church dates back to 1568.

arish of Santa Veracruz

This church was built over a former temple in 1759. The facade has a Baroque style. The remains of Manuel Tolsá, the architect responsible for a number of the city center’s iconic buildings, were buried here.

emple of San Juan de Dios

It was part of the former Hospital of San Juan de Dios. In the facade the building features a flared shell and several sculptures of saints, founders of religious orders. Inside there are beautiful paintings.

emple of the Holy Trinity

The temple was built in the 18th century and is a magnificent example of Mexican Baroque.

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emple of Porta Coelli

Built by the Dominicans has a simple neoclassical facade. Inside the walls are decorated with Byzantine style murals.

oeli Regina Church and Convent

ormer Church Augustine 62

The church building is the only functioning portion of a former 16th century convent. The main altar is made of wood and gilded in pure Churrigueresque style. Each Wendsday the temple housed diverse cultural events like conserts and theater events.

St.

This is an 18th century building with a Renaissance style. Today it houses the National Library.

Museums

emplo Mayor (The Great Temple)

It was the core of the Aztec’s ceremonial center. Templo Mayor is a relatively small site, and there is a pathway that guides you around the ruins of what it used to be a 200 feet (60 m) height pyramid with two temples at the top dedicated to Huitzilopochtli, the god of war, and Tláloc, the good of rain. Placards along the way explain what you are seeing. Note especially the Tzompantli or Altar of Skulls, gives you an insight into Aztec culture. The small museum with eight exhibit halls is well laid with a display of many artifacts found in the site. The highlights are a couple of enormous monoliths, one that depicts Tlaltecuhtli, the Earth Goddess, and the other is the goddess Coyolxauhqui. Tuesday-Sunday: 09: 00-17: 00 hrs.

an Ildefonso College

The former Jesuit College was built in 1588. The facade has a Churrigueresque style. The main patio displays beautiful Orozco murals, and the amphitheater, off the lobby, holds Rivera’s first mural. There are also some murals by David Siqueiros and Revueltas. Also, the woodwork in the “Generalito” room is nothing less than stunning; here you can also appreciate 17th-18th century canvases. This place presents temporary exhibits. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:30 hrs.

x-Teresa Arte Actual (Palacio de la Autonomía)

A baroque convent built in the 18th Century. The museum exhibits no conventional art. Monday-Sunday: 10:00 -18:00 hrs.

useo de la Luz (Museum of Light)

Former temple of St Peter and St. Paul. The exhibit has cultural and scientific purposes. Monday-Friday: 9:00-16:00 hrs. Saturday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

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useum of the City of Mexico 69

This building used to be the palace of the Counts of Santiago de Calimaya, ant it has a beautiful Baroque style. It shows a route through history of the city since Tenochtitlan until today. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

ranz Mayer Museum

It has an important collection of art pieces from the 16th to 19th centuries. Tuesday- Sun 10:00-17:00 hrs.

useo Palacio de las Bellas Artes (The Fine Arts Palace)

The Palace has been the scene of some of the most notable events in music, dance, theatre, opera and literature. It is a striking building with art nouveau and art deco styles, but the most impacting aspect is the stage “curtain” which is a stained glass created out of nearly a million pieces of iridescent colored glass by Tiffany’s in New York, the design has the volcanoes Popocatépetl and Iztaccíhuatl done by Gerardo Murillo (Dr. Atl). It houses a number of murals painted by Rufino Tamayo, Diego Rivera and José Clemente Orozco, four galleries and The National Museum of Architecture. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

ose Luis Cuevas Museum 70

There are drawings, sculptures and graphic work of the artist, as well as temporary exhibits. TuesdaySunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

useo Mural de Diego Rivera

It has temporary exhibits and a light-and-sound show of the mural “Sunday: afternoon Dream in the Alameda” depicting the history of the famous park. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

aboratorio de Arte Alameda

It is located in the former convent of San Diego, built in 1591. The museum offers a sampling of Vanguard and Contemporary Art. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00 to 17:00 hrs.

an Carlos Museum

Ancient building design by Manuel Tolsá. It exhibits art collection from 14th to 20th century, with pieces of Tintoretto, Tiziano, Zurbarán and Rivera. WednesdayMonday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

an Fernando Cemetery and Museum 76

It was part of an 18th Century Convent. Several famous personages of the Mexican history are buried here. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00-17:00 hrs.

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useo del Zapato (Shoe Museum)

It features a very original collection with over 2,000 shoes from five continents in different decades. Monday-Friday: 10:00- 14:00 hrs. and 15:30-18:00 hrs.

useo Nacional de las M Culturas (National Museum of Cultures) 74

A beautiful colonial building finished in 1734 houses this amazing place. The museum houses more than 12000 pieces in its archive, all obtained through friendship. The collection includes pieces from the ancient Rome, Greece, Mesopotamia, Persia, India, China and Japan, among others. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

useo de la Policía (Mexico City Police Museum) 78

Located in a beautiful building from the beginning of the 20th Century, the museum displays a collection with crime-related themes. MondaySunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

useo del Ejército y Fuerza M Aérea (Army and Air Force Museum of Mexico) 80

Located in an 18th Century building where was the Convent of the Order of Betlemitas. The museum has a permanent exhibition of clothing and weapons that have been used by the army and air force as well as valuable historical documents. Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-18-00 hrs. Sunday 10:00 -16:00 hrs.

useo de Arte Popular (Museum of Popular Art

The collection contains both older and newer craft pieces from the various traditions that make up Mexican culture. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:0018:00 hrs. Wednesday: 10:00-21:00 hrs.

useo de la Charrería

Exhibits costumes and items relating to the charro tradition. It is located in the old Convent Montserrat founded in the 17th century by the order of Benedictine nuns. Monday-Friday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

useo de la SHCP

de la Caricatura MMuseo (Caricature Museum) 83

The Museum of the Ministry of Finance and Public Credit is housed in what was the Palace of the Archbishopric, built in 1530. It houses a representative sample of contemporary art in Mexico. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

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Located in an 18th century building with pre-Hispanic vestiges. The collection includes mostly political cartoons from the XIX and XX Centuries. Daily 10:00-17:00 hrs.

useum of Estanquillo (magazines and comics) 84

Exhibits lithographs, trading cards and cartoons, and many other things related to the Mexican popular culture, traditions and history. Everything in display is part of the collection of the famous writer Carlos Monsivais. The terrace at the top has a cafe to serve you drinks and snacks and you can enjoy Mexico City from above. Wednesday–Monday: 10:0018:00 hrs.

useo de la Memoria y Tolerancia (Museum of Remembrance and Tolerance) 85 Permanent exhibits include those on the holocaust and other humanitarian atrocities in history among others. Memory and Tolerance are contained on the top three levels of the Museum. Tuesday-Friday: 9:00-18:00 hrs.

useo Interactivo de

Economía (MIDE) (Interactive Museum of Economics) 86

Created by the Bank of Mexico and various financial institutions, the museum is housed in an old Bethehemite convent. The museum is open to the public and features hands-on exhibits meant to make the basic concepts of economics fun and engaging. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00 to 18:00 hrs.

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alacio de Iturbide (Palace of Iturbide)

The building s a jewel of Baroque architecture, it dates back to 1779. It houses Banamex Cultural Palace Museum since 2004. The exhibition consists of 4,300 works of art, including paintings by Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, Dr. Atl, Joaquín Clausell and Frida Kahlo, among others. Daily: 10:00 to 19:00 hrs.

Nacional de Arte Museo (National Art Museum)

It is housed in a beautiful neoclassical building, the old Palace of Communications. The museum exhibits a large collection representing the history of Mexican art from the 16th century to the mid 20th century. The artwork is subdivided into three distinct periods. The first coveres the colonial period, the second covers from 1810 to 1910, and the third covers the period of the first half of the 20th century. TuesdaySunday: 10:30-17:30 hrs.

asa Borda

Over the centuries, the mansion was fragmented, today we can admire the old patios and the original balcony of the 17th century. The museum offered a small collection of indigenous clothing and colonialera garb.

useo de la Mujer (Women’s Museum)

This building housed the University Press. The exhibition shows the stereotypical female roles since Pre-Hispanic times until our contemporary time. It has a documentation center, library and film club. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00 to 18:00 hrs.

cademia de San Carlos (Academy of San Carlos)

The Academy of San Carlos was initially founded in 1781 under the name of the School of Engraving. The most significant area of this building is its elegant central courtyard framed by arches and covered by a huge glass dome, decorated by reproductions of classical and Renaissance sculptures. It has a beautiful library and an impressive collection of works by renowned artists such as Rubens, Durero, Rembrandt, Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Goya, Diego Velázquez, José María Velasco, Rufino Tamayo and Diego Rivera, among others. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00 to 18:00 hrs.

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useo Nacional de la

Map

Estampa

(Stamp Museum)

It is located in an historical building of the 16th century. The construction has been renovated and exhibits more than 12,000 pieces, a sample of the great tradition of Mexican stamps. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00 to 18:00 hrs.

The Metro station Metrobus station

Index

Glez Ortega

Florida ro

M.Doblado io Leona Vicar

San Marcos

Margil

a Alhóndig

nvalación Anillo Circu CIRCUNVALACIÓN

Plaza J.José Baéz

Santo Tomás de Palma s

Misioneros

LAS CRUCES

San Pablo

PINO SUÁREZ

Santo Tomá

San Jerónimo

a del Sal vador

LAS CRUCES

Mesones

Carretones

Topacio

LA MERCED

Turibus stop Tourist information

Loreto

Jesús Mar ía

Repúblic Talaver a

Regina

Tourist attraction i

Torres Quinte

Carmen

yor Correo Ma de Urugua

eros Yucatán

Pino Suáre z

Tabaqu

iembre 20 de Nov

brero José María Izazaga

Lecherías

V.Carranz a

Abad

Teresa de Mie r

PINO SUÁREZ

Soledad

Corregido ra

ces

Catolica

5 de Fe

Bolívar Bolívar

Nezahualcóyotl

Fray Servan do

aga

Zapata

Republica

Regina

ISABEL LA CATÓLICA

José María Izaz

66 50Moneda

69 36

aría

Monte de Piedad

Seminario

Mesones

Mixcalc

República d e Guatema la 70

Jesús M

Rep. de Br as

de Argentina

L.Valle

Repúblic

República

nso

ZOCALO

I.CATÓLICA

Gral. M. Ale mán

San Idelfo

Isabel la

dor

Museo de TEATRO DEL las Constituciones PUEBLO

Las Cru

Gante

Altuna

a de Chile

Incas

Allende Motolinía

del Salva

Colombia

Museo Archivo de Justo Si erra la Fotografía Museo de 64 la Autonomía

Peña y Peña

Venezuela

San Anton io

Dr. Lavis ta

República de

EL SALVADOR

Tizapán

República de

Triunfo

Ruíz

embre

República

Bolivar

aniel

Dr. D

Vizcainas

Cjón. Igualdad

Dr.Vale nzuela

ade Dr. Andr

Dr.José Ma.Verti z

l Herná Dr. Lavista

Gabrie

roes

Niños Hé

Dr. Rafa el

Lucio

ndez

Loza

Museo Mexicano del Diseño

I. Madero

16 de Septi

Lucio Dr. Rafa el

Dr. Río de la

REP. ARGENTINA

de Urugua

SALTO DEL AGUA

Nuestra Señora de Belén

Francisco

República de Bolivia

5 de May o

I. Madero

ica

Arcos de Belén

BALDERAS

Meave

San Juan

Tolsa

Luis Mo

EJE CENTRAL

Buen To

3 Guerra

Delicias

Republica

a Carranz

Aldaco

Luis Moya

rling

PLAZA SAN JUAN

Aranda

Ernesto P ugibet

Márquez Ste

SAN JUAN DE LETRÁN

nto

Venustian

Eje Centra

Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe

ALLENDE

l Lázaro Cá rdenas

López

Luis Moya

igedo Revillag

Balderas

Victoria

Ayuntam ie

Pacheco

Enrico Martín ez

Roldán

l Pri

nto

Francisco

de Letrán

Buc Gra

JUAREZ

Eje

1 Po

3 Guerra

nien

Buc

areli

Ayuntam ie

ncia

Cuba

Tacuba

49 53

Libertad

Rep. de

Apartado

eru República de P

5 de May o

Artículo 1 23

Av. Morelos

REP. CHILE

í Rep.de Hait República de Nicaragua

Doncele

Marroqui

t Humbo ld

Iturbide arel

Independe

JUAREZ

BELLAS ARTES

Angela Peralta

Dr.Mora

Guerra

enas

91 58

Domíngu

TEATRO BLANQUITA

ano

Av. Juárez

Donato

11 de Ablil

r Mexic

Isabel la C atól

Thom

56 Belisario

Bolívar

algo

Rep. de Perú

Lázaro C árd

68 59

Av. H id

HIDALGO

Violeta

Galeana

Truja no

Héroe s

Pensado

Rep. de Honduras

Soto

Zarco

o) Calle

Pte. de Alvarado Mariscal

ran José de Em pa

Baranda

Mina

rado

J. Terán

Parroquia de San Fernando

Eje 1 P te

Pte. d e Alva

( Guerrer

Salgad o

Zarag oz

Alda ma

Zaragoz a

reno P. Mo

Palma

avista B uen

MINA

Juan Alvarez

Obraje

5 de Febrero

P. M oren o

ldo Col osio

GARIBALDI

Lerdo

L Dona

Arista

Alda ma

HISTORIC CENTER MAP

SYMBOLS

P. Sto. Tomás

MERCED

Adolfo Gu

rrión

SAN ÁNGEL

This neighborhood has been kept in a time capsule. The beautiful plazas, narrow cobblestone streets, and old colorful houses with elaborate balconies, maintain an authentic colonial atmosphere. Today San Angel also features many exclusive boutiques and art galleries. Restaurants where you can enjoy outdoor dining on beautiful patios or terraces surround plaza De San Jacinto. The square is best known for its Saturday art bazaar. Highquality handicrafts, antiques, art, and Mexican food are all offered here. Since 2010 San Ángel urban architecture (streets, squares, churches, convents, etc), became the city’s first Tangible Cultural Heritage of Mexico City and the cultural expressions manifested in the neighborhood as Intangible Cultural Heritage

Buildings & Attractions

ardín Hidalgo (Hidalgo Park)

It is surrounded by colonial buildings like the Exconvent of El Carmen. During the weekends you may find vendors, artisans and musicians around the park.

an Angel Cultural Center

an Jacinto Plaza

On Saturdays this is the site of the famous “Bazar del Sábado” where artisans, vendors and artists expose their pieces. There is a church founded in the 16th century.

Index

Map

Churches

x-convent of El Carmen

Built in the 17th century by Carmelite monks was one of the most important properties in the colonial era. The beautiful temple has a magnificent baroque altar and three domes covered by exquisite Talavera pottery. The convent has become a museum and exhibits several pieces of vice regal art and several religious artifacts, as well as a greatly decorated crypt in which the mummified bodies of some influential characters rest. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-21:00 hrs.

an Jacinto Church

an Sebastían Mártir Church

The Dominicans founded this church in 1604. There are beautiful paintings from the 17th and 18th centuries.

(Chimalistac) (Chimalistac)

Its Baroque altar dates from the 18th century, and it has art pieces created by Miguel Cabrera.

Museums

asa del Risco Museum

Exhibits European paintings from the 14th through 18th Centuries, and a highly ornate Baroque fountain. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

useo Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo 101

arrillo Gil Museum

100

Index

The building, which houses the museum, was built as a home and studio for Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, by the also famous muralist and architect, Juan O’Gorman. The museum displays works of easel pictures, pieces of pre-Hispanic art and popular papers, personal items and vintage photographs that recreate the atmosphere of life and work of Diego and Frida. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

Map

SAN ÁNGEL MAP 101

lR ío

Index

Cjo n.d e

Prov iden cia Juáre z

Casa de Alvarado Novo

idad

Av. Francisco Sosa

Miguel A ng

MIGUEL ANGEL DE QUEVEDO

e l de Q u

evedo

Kappa

onad a

qui

Salvado r

Centro Comercial Taxqueña

arr eo iza as l .P ria o t Av i c ta V . iole v A V moc uhté Cua

ic o

d C.

os dos Con ejos el

Parque Dos Conejos

B.Juá rez

Ce rr

ilante

ue Cerro de T

Cerro X

Cerro del Vi g

Capilla Marisol

topulco Ox

C. del Hom br e

o Rí l C de

Ca lz.

o Rí

Cerro de Cubi tos

hico

el od se a P

C. del Tigre

Río C

heca

idad

Rafael C

allo Joaquín G

Trap iche

idad Av. Univers

Turibus stop Metrobus station

Manza no

a Camelia

Tecoyo titla

Seba stián 98

Av. Univ ers

Av. I nsur gen tes S ur x Relo

Parque Tagle

Tourist attraction The Metro station

Torre s

Rinc

Ma de

Arteaga

voluc ión

Ayun tam Loreto iento Av. R e

eto

o Robles

pul ha

Monumento Rufino Tamayo

rgent es Su r

Av. In su

Angelina

ntísim

Reform a

Reyna

La S a

Loreto

tes Sur

y rre nte ra no So

alena la Magd Río de anda La Otra B

DR.GALVEZ

Cameli

nu e lM . Po nce el Lerd o de T ejada Av. Al fonso Espa rza O teo

Av. Revolución

Guty Cárden as

a Correg idor a

José Ma. de T eresa

Arturo Simón Yar

Arbol ero Mad

Nueva Museo Soumaya Plaza Loreto

rior

Viveros de Coyoacán

eC od

oc htém Cuau

José Ma. de Te res

re z Ju á Cotés

C d a.

Hi d algo s

ine zm

ch atá oacá n n Yu c

Al p ina

los Mo re

ihu ah ua Ch

Leandro Valle

ópez M ateos Blvd. Adolfo L

Ant . Ac

Jardí n Magn olia

ia nc

ril car rro

moc auhté u C . R

San

Iglesia de Santo Tomás Moro

al Arenal

ncia

VIVEROS

cola

Altamirano

Muzqu iz

Mercado de las Flores

mu n

u lc o

Ind

de en ep

Jardín del Arte c i o Río Ch

aP efin J os

Casa Jaime Plaza San Jacinto D Sabines r. Gálvez r nte Fro

Jardín de la Bombilla

Paz

Plaza 17 de Julio Monumento Alvaro Obegón

Monasterio

en Av. Insurg

Sinaloa pas Chia ala c Tlax

o isc Jal

e MIgu

go d al l Hi

ra Fronte

si Vito Ales

xtop

o al g xico Hid Av. Mé

Plaza de los Arcángeles

Encanto

Horte

Veracruz

de Av.

los

Sec

algo

e rto d esie

LA BOMBILLA

Bazar del Sábado

Rivera

Casa del Obispo J. Fdez de Madrid

Hid Casa Blanca de los Condes de Oploca

ino D Cam Pabellón Altavista ia cov Cra

100

n rme

eb Pu

io an Anton

Potosí

Aureliano

S. Luis

Co lim

ías

ista

es Leon

Olivo

ALTAVISTA

nd o

F ar

Casa de los Delfines

Toluca ta eré Qu

m ez

a zc

Gó

Av. Alta v

G alean

Guerrero

no mi o Ca pulc a

an t a C atarin

San Carlos

and o Vi llalp Instituto ando Cultural Helénico Plaza Inn Río S an Angel

Olivo

Panza

ay a

o Rí

Cabri o

Rosa

Calz. S

ierto de los Leones Des e

Calero 101

cal Aida

Maris

Rí oS

nc ón R. Tlapacoya Atla m

Del Parque gel n An R. S a María Luisa

Nunó

OLIVO

es dor o oria dan Hist Tole ardo omb V. L

Jaime

Fern

J a Av Fresno . León s Feli pe Campe stre

Diego R ivera

ge l

An an

Flo

es ilar

Camel ia

Tlacopac

Fran c

Manu

one s os L e

de l

sier to Calz . De

P ca

Av .R

an s sno Fre

O´Fa r

ul o

Jardín Jazmines Gladiolas

rr Ba

óm

Aralia

uatl

as Margarit

res Flo

Naranjo

Francia

FRANCIA

Hortens

tínez Mar

adero

Iztaccíh

Pablo ll

ndio A bu

s La

J u an

Plemares

Espigones

Franci sco I. M

Sr. ril

Guada lup

Sofía

Las

Médan os Litorales

ía ar M

s teo z Ma

pe o Ló dolf A . d es Blv Flor

Esteros

BARRANCA DEL MUERTO

us Aj

Calz. de las Aguilas

JOSÉ MA. VELASCO

va Miner

Edén

Pericos

Alcanfores

Quetzal

Cordilleras

Cóndor s Cárpato

Cóndor

Andes

Cóndor

Av. Univ ers

SYMBOLS

pe c

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Tranquilidad, Confort, Historia, Calidad, Calidez, Servicio Personalizado

Un nuevo concepto de hospedaje

Proximamente Nuevas Aperturas

en el Corazón de Coyoacán

1er. Cerrada Belisario Dominguez No. 16 Col. Del Carmen, Del. Coyoacan. México, D.F. 04100 Tel. + 52 (55) 6363.7176 www.pugseal.com hola@pugseal.com

DESTINOS

MÉXICO Alianzas Estratégicas Mailing Flyers

Promoción

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Eficiencia

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PRESENCIA

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Index

www.arduinna.com.mx

Map

Boletines Infografías

COYOACÁN

Stunningly beautiful neighborhood of cobblestone streets lined by massive old trees defined by their small plazas and Colonial-Era homes with boutiques, galleries, ancient churches, restaurants with nice outdoor terraces, bookstores, and cafes. This whole area is infused with a particular international feeling that lends a bohemian touch to the neighborhoods where many intellectuals and artists have lived, like León Trotsky, Octavio Paz, Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo and Salvador Novo. Theaters, jugglers, mime artists, street musicians, paintings and sculptures display in the plazas, are just some of the cultural activities around this area. Here, visitors find a little of the old, provincial Mexico.

Buildings & Attractions

ardín del Centenario

103

It is located in the center of Coyoacan and is the gathering point for locals and visitors alike. Bookstores and restaurants where you can have a coffee or a nation-wide famous ice cream surround it. On weekends there is a craft market. The main entrance to what used to be the atrium of the Parish of San Juan Bautista, still exist on the west side of this plaza and are called the Arcadas Atrial or the Arcos del Jardín del Centennario. This entrance was built in the 16th century of stone with decorative motifs that show both European and indigenous influence.

ardín Hidalgo (Hidalgo Park)

104

Hidalgo is the main plaza or square of the borough. In the center of the plaza, there is an early 20th century kiosk with a stained glass cupola and a statue of Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. On one side are the Casa Municipal, served as an administrative/governmental building since it was constructed in the 18th century, and the Parish of San Juan Bautista.

Index

Map

Plazas de Coyoacán

laza Santa Catarina

102

Its history dates back to 1540 when a small chapel was erected. The present chapel dates from 1740 and is surrounded by beautiful trees that give a nice quiet atmosphere. On one side there is a small theater and opposite the Jesus Reyes Heroles House of Culture which hold art and cultural events.

laza de la Conchita

105

According to historians, the plaza was a pre-Hispanic ceremonial center (Coyohuacan), on which Cortés had a chapel built. Here, the first mass was celebrated. Today, the small plaza has a church built in the 18th century.

exican handcraft bazaar in Coyoacan 106

This colorful market is the right place to find all kind of handcrafts at a reasonable price. Here visitors can find colorful candles, typical clothes, traditional sweets, incense of nopal, temporary tattoos, and much more. You can also enjoy churros full with different flavors and a delicious coffee from Veracruz.

iveros de Coyoacán

107

The park has an extension of 38.9 hectares, nd it is considered to be one of Mexico City’s “lungs. There are walking paths, areas dedicated to seed beds, orchards, greenhouses and a tree nursery.

ational Film Archives and Film Institute of Mexico (Cineteca Nacional) 108 It i is home to the most important film heritage of Latin America. The complex has ten screening rooms that can accommodate program options such as concerts, theatre, exhibitions, etc. There is a open projection space, shops, cafes, and a bookstore.

ational Arts Center

109

It is the largest cultural complexes in the city, it covers 12 hectares. It is interesting to stroll through the grounds amid the modern architecture. It is home to auditoriums, theatres, exhibition spaces, libraries, concert halls, and schools of theater, dance, painting, sculpture and engraving. A large number of artistic and cultural events take place in here, like open-air concerts, cinematography festivals, exhibitions, and workshops.

Index

Map

Churches

an Antonio Chapel 110

Panzacola

Building from the 17th century with a Baroque style, located in front of one of the few colonial bridges that remain intact.

arish of San Juan Bautista

111

This is one the oldest temples of the Mexican Valley. Along four centuries it has been rebuilt in 1804 and remodeled in 1926, but it has remained as a beautiful colonial building. The Santisimo Chapel houses extraordinary Baroque altarpieces decorated with Vice Royal paintings from the 18th century.

Museums

eon Trotsky Museum

112

It consists of the house that Trotsky lived in during his exile and it has kept the original furniture. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs. Frida

The collection displays 300 watercolors donated by Alfredo Guati Rojo. Monday-Sunday: 10:0018:00 hrs.

Presents many pieces showing the popular art in Mexico. TuesdayThursday: 10:00-18:00 hrs. FridaySunday: 10:00-20:00 hrs.

useo Nacional de la

Acuarela (National Watercolor Museum) 114

useo Nacional de Culturas Populares (National Museum of Popular Culture) 115

useo Nacional de las Intervenciones (National Museum of the Interventions)

116

Located in a Franciscan convent built in the 17th Century. Exhibits items related with all the military interventions of Mexico. The museum also has temporary exhibitions and an important collection of religious art. TuesdaySunday: 9:00-18:00 hrs.

Index

Map

ahlo Museum

113

It is also known as the Blue House (La Casa Azul). This was Kahlo’s house and exhibits art pieces and the way the artist lived with Diego Rivera. The Blue House is mainly that: a house, a place where things tell us a story and invite us to know the people who used to lived here. But there is a special atmosphere in this place. The museum contains a collection of artwork by Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and other artists like José María Velasco, Marcel Duchamp, Wolfgang Paulen, Paul Klee, Claussel and José Clemente Orozco. There are also Kahlo’s personal art collection, a large collection of pre-Hispanic artifacts, traditional Mexican cookware, linens, personal mementos such as photographs, postcards, letters and folk dresses, especially the Tehuana-style ones, that were Frida’s trademark. Tuesday: 10:00-17:45, Wendsday: 11:0017:45, Thrusday-Sunday: 10:00-17:45 hrs

eles Cabrera Sculpture Museum

117

The museum exhibits a permanent collection of Mexican sculpture in various materials. Monday-Friday: 11:00-14:00 and 16:00-18:00 hrs. Saturday: 9:00-13:00 hrs.

useo Diego Rivera “Anahuacalli”

118

A unique museum created by muralist Diego Rivera. A fortresslike building made of dark volcanic rock in the form of a pyramid. It exhibits Rivera’s collection of near 60,000 pre-Hispanic pieces, and more than 2,000 pieces of popular art. The museum’s items are collected from almost every indigenous civilization in Mexico’s history. The museum also has the artist studio with draws and paintings. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

Index

Map

COYOACÁN MAP l L. C.

urubusco

Rafael Oli

Convento de Ch

San M iguel nia

Pennsylva

Ca lifo rnia

a lotitl

Aco San Luc as

Pilaten Teziutlán co

Pinos

Ripoll

lco

serr

Acu

M on

Plazu ela de Cien los Reye s aga

A tenco

fra.

Pro

Metrobus station

Rumania

Canarias

Odesa

Eje Centra Juárez

Gra.An aya Progreso

s ric a

Ixpan tenc

Cd a.A mé

Cruz Verd e

Helio tropo

d z.

C. del Ho rno

ía Tor re V. Garc

int

Tous sa

Leal

F co.

o. an Fc

Atrio S

C. Verde

Ama tl

The Metro station

Index

Priv. B.

Cori

Fernánd ez Leal

Vallarta

Figue ro

Santo

Espíritu

Felipe

ces te San

Tres Cru

Cuadra n

C. Prieto

C. del Gavilán

Pipiz agua

igjua

Ahue jo

SYMBOLS

Turibus stop

Morrovia

cán Centenario

S an F c o.

Zarag oza

C. del Gallo

C. Encantado

C. Blanco

Carrillo

Reform a

itos True n

pan Tecua li

Beta Alfa

C. Escamela

C. del Encinal

Av. Méx. Coyo a

Eje 1 Pte .

Felip e

San

ría

Ave M a

Alfa Moctezuma

n to ie

Gamma Prol.Ayun tam

í bal

C. del Embarcadero

C. del Ja

Calco

Melc

Pino

Ayun tamie nt

M.Ocampo

Delta

M. Ocampo

Escondida

V. Trebuesto

lA gu a

Caballo

mpo Oca hor

Tata Vasc o

Tata Vasco

Zaragoz a M. Riva Pa lacio

Puerto

idad

er s

niv Av .U

Retam

alco Tlapan c

Kappa

Ignacio ZaraC. del Tesoro goza

err o

Av .C

aM i el

Novo

ío

Salvador

Pino

Manza no

Prov iden cia Juáre z Alum no s

Coam

Plazuela de los Reyes

Suggested places

s Rosa

za Arre

de las

ania

rma

Jardín

str

C. d

Ga rcí a

Po líti

ca e ye s Santi ago

Ped r Coy egal de oac án

nt e

Alem

Refo

Vic e

ra ater In gl Av. l de Queve do

de lA i re

Miguel Ange

.d Av

gilante

América

or Ruiseñ l Quetza

Ce rro

ica Amér

Cerro del Vi

rop

ífic

antla

Canadá

R os

Cda.Ne p

Av. Ta x

q ue ñ atitla a Tepa ng o

o nc ate

C. de la E scondida

n.F co

r Af

E. Pallares y Portillo

Alondra

Atri oS

cíf ic

ica

Canadá

Torres

Cos t.

Tepal c

eraco Carret Ir l a nda

Norte

T Las Fl ores lalax c

116

l ión de

mo ra Miguel An gel de Qu evedo

Gra.Anaya

ivis Av. D

Jardín Frida Kahlo

Ohio Mirlo

bre

105

c Pa

Cerro de Cubit os

G r eg orio

áñe z

Ixp

C. del Hom

A. Ib

109

Parque Xicoténcatl

ncatl Xicoté

Norte

111

ilpa

el al d Re ma for Re

C. del Tigre

l ión de

l go

Tourist attraction

co us

ivis Av. D

orina Priv. C

Eje 10 Sur Pedro Enríquez Ureñ o

Coya mel

edro San P

os Morel

.de

Oca

Cj on

de M.

C. del Ota te

Paz

Gonza lezco

C. de la Granada Prol. M . Ocampo

Alberca Olímpica

a nay l. A G ra . z l Ca a lgo Av. Hid Tlatet

Fco.

COPILCO A rq u itectu ra

pe c

o Ma n

pul ha te

icaltit la

a Av. Hid

A. Z a

C. del Abanico

e la

eC Trap iche

San

Luz

C. d

d ro

Ce r

X oc h

itla

Tenant itla

Horno

104

d e Sa n

Cerro de la

Zumpa nt

Av. Nevado

117

zin

zu Mocte

115

Paseo

Omega

Epsilón

Farías

Parque Dos Conejos

Parque Romero de Terreros

103

Fco.O Pdte. rtega Venus tiano C arranz a

Art es

Malint

s era

os e l dos Conejos .d

Epsilón

Quevedo

r ro

Miguel Angel de

Dulce Oliva

Mercado de Coyoacán

gu Hi

114

Parque Deportivo La Fragata

ínguez

Aguaca te

tépetl

témoc Cuauh

106

Casa de Cultura J. Reyes Heroles

Nevado r ez tiér Vista Hermosa Gu n í st

ncat Xicoté

Parque Allende

102

cola Panza

MIGUEL ANGEL DE QUEVEDO

Pérez Valenzuela Av. Prog res

Av. Fr ancisco Sosa

B. Dom

Juáre z

Agu

z Gomé

110

n incó l. R Gra rrez utié

Casa de Alvarado

Benito

París

de Teja da

113 e Allend

107

s Londre

Lerdo

Berlín

o Aguay

Margarita

Iglesia Santo Tomás Moro Torre squ

Viena

Aldam

cia

Av. Popo ca

112

Madrid

Mayo

Eje 8 Sur

Av. Río Churubusco

as Brusel

ro Guerre

Horte n

Panteón Xoco

ico éx Mina Javier .M Av

5 de

Hortens ia

lgo

n Bru

Abaso

Hida

Bruselas

108

sco Franci

cia

tria

oros Matam

Fran

Indu s

Hospital San Ángel Inn

Hospital Xoco

ven Tra

.A.G Priv

Francia

Plaza Coyoacán

o sc bu

a tl

COYOACÁN

u ur Ch ío .R Av

Iztaccíhu

Puente Xoco

Naranjo

a Minerv

Ajusco

118

MEETINGS, INCENTIVES,

CONFERENCES & EVENTS (MICE)

Index

Map

SANTA FÉ Santa Fe is Mexico City’s newest and most modern neighborhood, and it has become the major business district in the city. It includes a residential area, high-tech and multinational companies, banks, college campuses, a convention center, and the largest shopping complex in Latin America. Santa Fe looks more like a modern American neighborhood than anywhere else in Mexico City.

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OTHER ATTRACTIONS

olyforum Cultural Siqueiros

119

It is a cultural, political and social facility located in the World Trade Center. The main feature of the complex is the Foro Universal, which contains Siquiero´s mural called “La Marcha de la Humanidad” (The March of Humanity). The exterior work measure 8,700m2, and it is the largest mural in the world. The building also contains a theatre, two joined galleries and other facilities.

laza de Toros México

120

It opened on 5 February 1946 and is the largest bullring in the world. It will hold 45,000 spectators.

useo del Automóvil (Car Museum)

121

The museum exhibits a collection of over 120 vehicles. The oldest dates from 1904 and all the cars are in perfect condition. TuesdaySunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

llin Yoliztli Cultural Center 124

The center promotes the artistic and cultural education. It is home to music and dance schools, two concert halls, a screening room and a gallery. Beside, it is the home venue of the Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra.

entro Cultural Universitario (University Culture Center)

122

Architectural complex with several cultural venues such as: Sala Nezahualcoyotl, a concert hall considered one of the most important in Latin America. Juan Ruíz de Alarcón Theater, with a scapacity of 430 people. The Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz Forum, with a capacity of 250 people. The University Museum of Contemporary Art displays a collection of about 2,600 pieces from the second half of the 20th century including 154 photographs taken by Andy Warhol. Scultoric Space, displays several scattered geometric sculptures created by famous contemporary artists like: Sebastian, Manuel Felguérez and Federico Silva, among others. Sala Miguel Covarrubias, a theater for dancing with a spectator capacity of 724 spectators. Sala José Revueltas and Sala Julio Bracho, both cinema theatres screen an eclectic selection of Mexican and international films. And several other spaces, dedicated to cultural activities.

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useo Universum

(UNIVERSUM, the Science Museum) 123 It has more than 700 hands-on exhibits spread over an area of more than 236,800 square feet. UNIVERSUM houses interactive exhibits about science, geared to the general public in 13 permanent exhibit halls. Monday-Friday: 9:0018:00 hrs. Saturday and Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

useo de Historia de

It is housed in a building known as “La Casona” (The Mansion), which dates to 1874. The museum explores the culture and history of the Tlalpan borough and exhibits pieces of some masters of the plastic and visual art. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

128

(Naval Historical Museum)

The museum displays photographs, documentation, models, scale ships, naval weapons and equipment. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-17:00 hrs.

useo Universitario Chopo 126

del

The museum exhibits a collection related with contemporary art. The original iron and glass building is in the Jugendstil-style. It offers exhibitions and performances, including contemporary music and dance, theater, film screenings and lectures. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:0019:00 hrs.

useo del Fuego Nuevo

129

(Museum of The New Fire)

The name is related with a ritual conducted in the Cerro de la Estrella during the pre-Hispanic era. This museum is the home to the Fuego Nuevo Pyramid and exhibits more than 500 archaeological pieces. There are also scenes of the daily life during the pre-Hispanic and colonial eras, as well as a Codex with a representation of the New Fire Ceremony. Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00 to 17:00 hrs.

130

the Agustinian friars built it. The monastery of San Juan Evangelista is one of the few remaining from the 16th century in Mexico City. Today it houses a museum with three halls dedicated to the area’s pre Hispanic history and the area which used to be a private chapel for the use of the monks, relates to the colonial history. It features a museum that exhibits pre Hispanic pieces and works of the colonial era stands Agustina Cell, which is a reproduction of how the Augustinian friars lived. TuesdaySunday: 9:00-17:00 hrs.

125

The Planetarium has a digital projection showing the various celestial objects. It offers a journey through the night sky, and changes according to the month. It features films related to astronomy.

useo Histórico Naval

Tlalpan (Museum of the History of Tlalpan) 127

x Convento Culhuacán

ose de la Herran Planetarium

olores Olmedo Museum 131

Located in a 16th-century old hacienda “La Noria” in Xochimilco, the museum host the greatest collection of Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and Angelina Beloff. Besides, there are fine pre-Hispanic pieces on display, colonial furniture and beautiful items of folk art. Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

Index

Map

ochimilco

Ancient water channels where you can take a ride on colorful gondola like boat called “trajinera” and buy meal, drinks, jewelry, etc. Meanwhile mariachis, marimbas and other bands travel up and down the canals and for a fee they will tie up to your boat and play for you. There are greenhouses and a large market offering a variety of handcrafts. The parish of San Bernardino founded in 1535, and the Chapel of El Rosario built in the 18th Century can also be visited in this area.

lanetario Luis Enrique Erro

135

It is a planetarium with a stellar dome and a digital projection system. In addition, you can visit the electromagnetism room. TuesdaySunday: 10:00-18:00 hrs.

de los Deportes Palacio (Palace of Sports)

136

RIt is an indoor arena with an overall capacity of 20,000, in which sports and artistic events are also celebrated. The dome consists of hyperbolic paraboloids of tubular aluminum covered with waterproof copper-sheathed plywood.

Archeological Zone Cuicuilco

132

of Guadalupe Basilica

Our

134

Lady

This is one of the more visited sanctuaries with thousands of pilgrims every year. The new Basilica has a vast, rounded interior space, so the image of the Virgin can be viewed from many perspectives. The church that used to house the image of the Virgin is right next to it and its main altar was built on the same place where Juan Diego surprisingly found flowers, in spite of the winter frost.

eotihuacán

133

It is considered one of the most important ceremonial centers in Mexico. Archaeological findings at Cuicuilco consist of a circular pyramid with a diameter of 135 meters, and nearly 25 meters high. The pyramid is constructed within a plaza with smaller structures. Archaeologists currently think that the first settlement to reach “city scale” in central Mexico was Cuicuilco. Around 150 AD the volcano Xitle, on the edge of the Valley of Mexico, erupted, and all of Cuicuilco was covered with lava. There is a site museum with a collection of diverse objets found in here. Monday-Sunday:10:00-17:00 hrs.

137

EIt is the oldest and one of the more majestic pre-Hispanic cities, located 40 kilometers (25 miles) northeast from Mexico City, and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Teotihuacan is a Nahuatl (Aztec) name meaning “place where gods were born”. The main structures within the Ceremonial Center are: La Ciudadela, a 400 meters side square area (1300 ft.). Inside are various structures with bas-relief executed slopes showing waving snakes with feather-covered bodies, big heads with Tláloc attributes and shells. La Calzada de los Muertos (Avenue of the Dead), has more than 800 aligned basements. La Pirámide del Sol (Pyramid of the Sun) it used to be more than 75 meters high (250 ft.), but today it is 64 meters high (215 ft.) and it is one of the tallest pre-Hispanic buildings. Pirámide de la Luna (Pyramid of the Moon) is 44 meters high (146 ft.). Palacio de Quetzalpapalotl (Palace of the Quetzalpapalotl); its inner patio is decorated with sculptures executed in bas-relief showing a mythical animal called “quetzal-butterfly” with frames showing aquatic symbols. Palacio de los Jaguares (Palace of the Jaguars) is a yard surrounded by chambers with remains of mural painting. Palacio de Tepantitla (Tepantitla Palace), a big complex with abundant mural paintings. Palacio de Tetitla (Tetitla Palace); it is a building of huge proportions with patios, temples and chambers labyrinths showing mural painting remains. The site has a museum, a bookstore, cafeteria, bathrooms and it also offers guided tours. Monday-Sunday: 7:00-18:00 hrs.

Index

Map

ENJOY NATURE IN THE CITY

otanic Garden in the University

138

It is a real oasis in the city with a collection of over 1,700 plant species of different ecosystems. There is a nice pond at the entrance to the section devoted to plants traditionally used for ornamental purposes and another to medicinal plants. The arboretum stands out with a collection of living trees. Courses, workshops, concets and presentations on various topics related to plants are held at the garden occasionally.

Ajusco National Park

The park is part of a mountain chain of139 volcanic origin. The highest peaks are Cruz de Marqués (Marquis cross) with

3,930 meters above sea level (12,795 ft), and Pico de Águila (eagle’s beak) with 3,880 meters above sea level (12,730 ft). The Ajusco is visible from any part of Mexico city. The park is characterized by pine-oak forests and high mountain grassland and is a great place for those who love nature. It is ideal for activities such as mountain biking, horseback riding, motorcycling, hiking, paintball, ziplining, and climbing. This extinct 52 million year old volcano holds the distinction of being the most frequently climbed peak in all of Mexico, and the best season to climb it goes from November to March. The view of the Valley of Mexico from the summit is astonishing. Atop the volcano is the Tecpan pyramid, a pre-Hispanic site where artifacts have been discovered. Another interesting sites are San Miguel Ajusco Church, Santo Tomas Ajusco Church, and an educational farm. The area around the peak is a popular destination for residents and tourists, especially during the weekends. Here you will have the chance to enjoy nature and taste some of the local specialities offered by restaurants located by the Picacho road. During the winter is one of the few areas around the city where it may snow. Without doubt a beautiful protected area you must visit during your next trip to Mexico City.

os Dinamos

140

The name of the park comes from the remains of several former textile factories. Los Dinamos Park is part of the Bosques de la Cañada de Contreras conservation area with an area of 2,429 hectares that encompass forest vegetation, freshwater springs, and a series of canyons and ravines carved by streams. This park is a great place for outdoor activities such as hiking and rock climbing, camping, horseback riding, ATV rentals, sports fishing and more. The park has over twenty six km of hiking paths which connect with those of San Nicolás Totolapan as well as some vertical canyon slopes for climbing. Los Dinamos is a popular escape from the crowded city and the vegetation of this conservation area is an important source for oxygenation in the Valley of Mexico.

Index

Map

erro de la Estrella National Park

141

The park is over a hill made by volcanic processes, and it has around 200 hectares. There are archeological remains such as older structures, petroglyphs, and a temples. Cerro de la Estrella was a major ceremonial site for the Aztec and was the site of the New Fire ceremony performed once every 52 years. The ritual is a sun renewal ceremony that took place at the peak. The park is filled with small caves, and the most famous is “La cueva del diablo” (Devil’s cave) with an estimated depth of 300 mts (984 feet). These caves have been a source of ghost stories and legends in the area. Recreational facilities include picnic tables, grills, playgrounds, sports facility and a lookout point, where you can snapp some photos of the admittedly panoramic view from 2,460 meters (8,070 feet). Sporting activities practiced in the park include hiking and running.

esierto de los Leones (Lion Desert)

142

A National Park located 32 kilometers (20 miles) southeast from the city. This magical place, a refreshing contrast to the bustling life of the city, extends over 1,800 hectares with mountain peaks and canyons forested with pine and oaks, home to more than a hundred species of birds, 30 of mammals, 7 of amphibians and 9 of reptiles. It’s a great place for camping, mountain bike, trekking and hiking. There is a very well kept 17th century convent built by the Carmelites. The complex is remarkably picture perfect with courtyards of flowers and gardens. You can visit the old cells, oratories, church and underground tunnels. Outside the main gate, is the “Chapel of Secrets”; it has a domed roof and its acoustics allowed monks face into the corner to speak to another monk during the long stretches of imposed silence in the monastery. The ex-monastery occasionally holds cultural events and weddings. There is a nice restaurant and the Bicentenario Museum, housing photos of the nearby village and a model of the monastary. Facilities include picnic tables, grills, and children’s playgrounds. Outside the convent, there are a handful of restaurants selling “traditional” quesadillas (filled with things like corn-fungus, brain, potatoes and pork skin) that are not to be missed. Open Tuesday-Sunday 9:00-17:00 hrs. The delegation of Cuajimalpa organized the tour “Leyendas Nocturnas del Desierto de los Leones” (Leyends) every Thursday, Friday and Sunday at 20:30. Along the route there are actors characterized as monks representing convent life and tell legends about the place.

l Tepeyac National Park

143

This park covers part of the Sierra de Guadalupe mountain range. The Tepeyac Hill is a place known for the legend of the of the apparitions of Our Lady of Guadalupe to St. Juan Diego. There is a great view of the valley from the top of the hill. The park is one of the large expanses of artificial forest of eucalyptus. There is a small chapel on top of the Gachupines Hill. It is a park where you can go walking, hiking and biking. There are children playgrounds, kiosks and grills to enjoy a picnic.

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Map

MEETINGS, INCENTIVES, CONFERENCES & EVENTS (MICE) Mexico City is the capital of Mexico and one of the cities with the highest Gross domestic product (GDP) in the world. The city represents a mixture of races, cultures, history and diversity, one of the most dynamic urban settings in the world. It is the oldest capital city in the continent, founded in the year 1325 with the name of Mexico Tenochtitlan by the Mexicas and the Aztecs. It is the only city that has four sites declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO (Xochimilco, Luis Barragan House, UNAM and the Historic Center). Mexico City enjoys a strategic position in the heart of the hemisphere with non- stop air service from more than 20 countries, a wide range of venues, luxury hotels and fancy restaurants and entertainments. There is something interesting and entertaining for everyone. It is one of the destinations with the highest number of tourist facilities. It currently has more than 49,000 rooms in 676 hotels. In the luxury segment, the city has 144 hotels with a total of 22,414 rooms. In this category, 101 have services and facilities for meetings and conventions with about 19.120 rooms.

The city has hosted events such as the Olympic Games (1968) and Football World Cups (1970 and 1986). It has received major international events like the IV World Water Forum with 13,000 participants (2006), the XVII International AIDS Conference with 20,000 attendees (2008), and the Mary Kay National Convention with 12,000 attendees (2012). According to the International Congress and Convention Association (ICCA), Mexico City moved up 23 places in the world rankings in the last four years, moving from 62nd place in 2007 to 39 in 2011. This places the city, as the fifth largest city in America and the most important in Mexico. Mexico City has several exhibition centers with state-ofthe-art facilities and top international standards to carry out any kind of event such as: The World Trade Center, Centro Banamex, Bancomer Center, Expo Reforma, Centro MĂŠdico Siglo XXI, International Conference Center in Polanco and the National Auditorium. Additionally, the city has a wide variety of cultural and natural settings, as well as historic venues offering unique services and facilities for a unique event.

Meetings, Incentives, Conferences & Events (MICE)

Index

Map

Index

Map

SYMBOLS

MEXICO CITY MAP

Airport Handcrafts Shopping Malls

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131

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SAN MIGUEL XICALCO

El Tesorito

Blv

ino

XIC ME

oco Texc

Zona Federal del Lago de Texcoco

Alamedá Oriente

IGNACIO ZARAGOZA

RESIDENCIAL CAFETALES 20 Calz. d el Hu eso

Ca m

XOLAPA

SAN JUAN DE ARAGON

Puente Ramírez

F. Go itia

USCO

8 .60 Av

Av. 6 02

129

te Nor

Ra mír

TEPEPAN

e ñ ón ista P Autop

del

H. Colegio Militar

Av. 41 2

al an .C Av

Club

SAN Alemán BUENAVENTURA

Cola de Pato

Bosque de San Juan de Aragón

AVIACION CIVIL

las Bombas Calz. de Alameda

Av . G PASEOS u DEL SUR

VILLA TEPEPAN

Parque Nacional del 139 Ajusco

tr en

Club de Golf México

.C Av

c du

Texcoco

Av. 5 10

de la Piedad

ión

XITLA

o cto Rí Viadu

136

128

VILLA ARENAL n COAPA DE lp a Tla GUADALUPE

Zona Federal del Lago de Texcoco

Aya la

Deportivo Los Galeana

Arag ón

Av. Santa Ana

coxp a

FEDERAL

Sur

Calz .A

SAN PEDRO MARTIR

Tere sa d e Mier

IZTACALCO

pe adalu

HEROES DE PADIERNA

vando

rmero

127

Fray S er

aA rlot

Centro de las Artes Sta. Úrsula Estadio Azteca

124

Parque Fuentes Brotantes SANTA URSULA

Igna cio Z arag oza

Bosque de Tlalpan

uat ccíh

Av .d el Im án

lf do

Izta

133

Av.50 6

Av. del Taller

AVANTE

ivis lg . D

118 125

Ins San urg Fern e nt ando es Sur TLALPAN

Talism án

CAMPESTRE CHURUBUSCO SAN FRANCISCO TasqueCULHUACAN ña

121

Av. Vill a

Río C Eje 2 onsu Cana la do l del N orte nía ea Transv al Oc oA ROMERO RUBIO lba ñ iles

Pro

Jalatlaco

Six Flags

PEDREGAL DE STA. DOMINGO

AN l IM

. Sa n Ju an de

evedo

aA Ví

140 Parque Natural los Dinamos

Centro Histórico Zona Rosa - Condesa Polanco - Lomas Santa Fé San Angel Coyoacán

s ju oA

de Av.

X ME

Av.de l Trab

xico Mé Av. SAN NICOLAS TOTOLAPAN

Cerro Zacatepetl

A nil lo Peri férico

123

Inte rio

MAGDALENA MIXHUCA

te Nor del tes Canal de Miramon ivisión D Av.

122

edu t o Acu c Av. án icom z. T Cal

Reserva Ecológica del Pedregal Espacio Escultórico

138

gel de Qu

Country Club

n Sa

o im ón

COYOACAN

Miguel An

íngue z

INDUSTRIAL XALOSTOC An illo Per iféri co

Purísima Morelos Playa Pi e de la C uesta SAN ANDRES TETEPILCO Municip io Libre Ote. 172 Av. Popoc atépetl Calz. E Av. Río Churubusco r mita Iztapalapa Centro Nal. PASEOS DE de las Artes TASQUEÑA

ROMERO DE TERREROS Pedro Henriquez Ureña

Ciudad Universitaria

Estadio Olímpico

e at zM pe Ló

Coyoacán

Copilc o

a rd

is Ca b re

n el B e r

d Viveros de

TIZAPAN

SAN JERONIMO LIDICE

Angel U rraza

cífi

Zona Arqueológica El Mazatepetl

Eugenia

14 16 J o sé M a. R15 ico

Altavist a SAN ÁNGEL LOMAS ra nte SAN ANGEL Fro INN 18

Basílica de Guadalupe

Calz

Viaduct o

luc Av. To nes LA ANGOSTURA Leo

DEL 120 VALLE Fé lix Cue vas

Parque Las Aguilas

uilas s Ag

NARVARTE

119 an ia

Parque Nacional El Tepeyac

ALAMOS

ata

LA CARBONERA

a de l

ns ilv

enas

. Ca l z

TA PIS TO AU

e l Nort

Centenario

pas

LOMAS DE LAS AGUILAS

SAN BERNABE OCOTEPEC

Parque Nacional Desierto de los Leones

nio Anto

LAS AGUILAS

rnabé

142

Sa n

11 klín Alemán uel Mig io ucto to n Viad . An Sn . g Di a

Izazaga OBRERA

altr eM

auli Tam

Santa Fe

no a

OLIVAR DEL CONDE

Universidad Iberoamericana

Cerro del Judío

MEXICO

i Cam

CO ISTA

Toluca, Morelia

Del Occidente Del Sur

e Quiro

Cárd

co d Vas

zaro

Del Oriente TAPO

l es ure

tral Lá

Del Norte

torio va

Tacu

t án

Zócalo

Av. Baja California

Benja mín F ran

ión de

P TO AU

lo s

Obser baya

Yuc a

ivis Av. D

Bosque Chapultepec Panteón 2a. Secc. Civil tes yen Dolores stitu n

Av.

e Pas

MORELOS Rayón

Av. HidCENTRO algo V.Carran za

fo Re

e la od

Dom

Circui to

Mosquet a

c ultepe Av. Chap DOCTORES

c oa xc Mi Minerva

BUS STATION

CA LU

EX AM ETER N CARR 21 LA VE S E NT

LA CANDELARIA

Parque Tezontle

s Pa

BOSQUES DE LAS LOMAS

Bosque Chapultepec 1a. Secc.

126

134

Plaza de las Tres Culturas

M.Go nzález Flor es M agó n

re mb Cu

Museo Miguel Hidalgo

Bosque Chapultepec 3a. Secc.

DE CHAPULTEPEC

ejo . Vall Calz

VILLA DE LAS LOMAS

s nda ara Jac CUAJIMALPA

LOMAS ma

en Eje C

130

Av. Lom a

ca ayu Ten

MEXICO

lz. Ca

Toluca

Pabellón Bosques

Mont evide o

Jac a randas

Ta cu b

C. de Golf El Copal

Av.San José

143

Cic unv al a ció

SANTA CLARA

Zacatenco

LINDAVISTA

Robles

Eje 2

l na

Paseo Interlomas

NUEVA STA. MARIA

Av. Ejército Nacional 9 Av. E. N Horacio POLANCO Th al. Presidente Masarik ier s

M aria eg LEGARIA éxic o

Cuitláhuac

Av .

Patio Santa Fé

lit Mi tria us

z Lu

Plaza Santa Fé

t rip

Joaquí n

de Blvd.

Plaza Galerías Coapa

c ns Co

lz Ca

olis

Blv d.

Hipódromo de las América Club de Golf Chapultepec

Río S

6 Ca lz.

Perisur

T RE

CLAVERIA Panteón Español

stros s Mae

IL QU

ía

Helióp

o Rí

Plaza Loreto

Toreo Cuatro

San Esteban Caminos

l HUIXQUILUCAN de Ind as Min de lm e u Pa ra sq du s a e las Bo r r qu He os LOMAS DE LA e la sB HERRADURA seo d e lo d Pa Av. ac BOSQUES DE LAS LOMAS hu LOMAS REFORMA ná R CA

Plaza Inn

X UI

roles es He s Rey

Galerías Insurgentes

edo del Maz Alfr o

MEXICO

Patio Universidad

VALLE DORADO CUAJIMALPA

Santa Luc

1º de Mayo

Av. 5 de May o

Parque Refineria

LAZARO CARDENAS

Av. o Av. Acueductlano P rio Vid

135

COSMOPOLITA

o cobed M.Es

lo Av.de

Nara nja

Pte .1

COLTONGO

cio Na

Plaza Universidad

de la

M. Príncipe Tlaltecatzin

ina ar

Oasis Coyoacán

l cipa Prin Av. SIO OLO C DO

Calz.

lco capotza Ref. Az AZCAPOTZALCO

ró n ma Ca

Plaza Coyoacán

D IS LU

BLVD.

NAUCALPAN DE JUAREZ

Isidro

Ponien te 140

HANK GONZALEZ BENITO JUAREZ

Cerro Chiquihuite

sú Av. Je

SAN LORENZO TOTOLINGA

Av. Sa n

ico ifér Per

Parque Delta

Ma te

U. Autónoma

Av. El Metropolitana Rosar io

Parque Tezozómoc

TEZOZOMOC

.M Av

CIUDAD SATELITE

Parque N. Los Remedios

Ar c os

Vaso Regulador El Cristo

án erd

Pabellón Cuauhtémoc

los

Tenayuca

sS uile Aq

Plaza Galerías

c ma Ca

Plaza Antara

Panteón Los Cipreses

EL PUERTO

Ejidos Av. de los

Toluca

Parque Naucalli

Ló

Cerro de Moctezuma

CHALMA DE GUADALUPE

Av. Mario

ila Av

Vía

o Nopa la ate

PEDRGAL DE ECHEGARAY

Santa Cecilia Acatitla

Colín -Ch To luc alm aT ita Blvd LOS REYES eq . de ue IZTACALA l Te sq Ju mo l u in uco nte a e hu PROGRESO d Vaso Viveros ac de A NACIONAL Regulador sí s Cir SAN JUAN . In Fresno Vaso IXTACALA gen Mig VISTA HERMOSA Regulador ier u os Cir Carretas UNIDAD .C as ist HABITACIONAL m 4 o EL ROSARIO l n Vaso á ba co iz INDUSTRIAL d n E Regulador e r. Museo de VALLEJO de M El Cristo Ci n ó Arte Regional Oth

LOMAS DE BELLAVISTA Verdes Av. Pa se o L o

M San Av.

Ca rr. Te na yu ca

ca Tolte

Pabellón Polanco

lgo id a

San Rafael Av. Radia l

Río Lerma TLALNEPANTLA 1º de Mayo

VALLE DE STA. MONICA

Depósito de Evaporación Solar

CUAUTEPEC DE MADERO

LOS PIRULES

Patio Clavería

zn o

VALLE DORADO

pe z

Toreo Parque Central

ur a

EL DORADO

to an

Presa JARDINES DE SATELITE Madín Club de Golf Bellavista

Plaza Satélite

De lD

Pro l . H

itu

Tepexpan

Área de Conservación Ecologica

C. de Golf Hacienda

Mundo E

Lago d e Guadalu

C. de Golf Chiluca

xico rretera Mé

a rad zP Ba

tavo Gus

LAS ARBOLEDAS

s co tífi

co Los Reyes Texco

ien

Punta Norte

132

C. de Golf Vallescondido

Cir.del Esp í r

137

MEXICO

Barrientos

o za

Teotihuacán

rtillo

ez Po

é Lóp

RINCONADA SAN MARCOS

SHOPPING MALLS Premium Outlet

to ien

ra g Za

Pista Aérea de Atizapan LOMAS DE ATIZAPAN

aQ aL ap am Ch Blvd. Ignacio

s Vía Jo

SAN MARTIN TEPETLIXTLA

VILLAS DE LA HACIENDA a ad br ue

SANTA MARÍA CHICONAUTLA

MEXICO

LOS REYES TULTITLAN

Anillo d

Av. Pa seo del Bosque

Zoo

Presa Angulo

GRANJAS DE GUADALUPE

Archeological Site

los

H Av. Miguel idalgo

SANTA ROSA

C. deGolf Campestre del Lago

Theater Grocery Store

utitlán

CAMPESTRE DEL LAGO

CONDADO DE SAYAVEDRA

re Mo

J. M a .

BOSQUES DE MORELOS

.1 6d eS eptiemb 1o. de Mayo re o e rv MEXICO N A.

Medical Service Bus Station

alli

Calz. de la Vi ga

NICOLAS ROMERO

Izc

Av. Cu a

Presa Guadalupe

Av. Lechería Cuautitlán

Attraction

jada Te

Museum

ARO QUERET A MEXICO AUTOPIST Paseo del Alva

Market

rdo Le

Villa del Carbón Atlacomulco

lcóatl Av.Quetza

Church

Pachuca Cd. Victoria

COACALCO DE BERRIOZABAL

Gas Station

Av. Nacional

Golf

S SAN MIGUEL TOPILEJO Parque

Deportivo Teoca

Central Camionera del Norte Central Camionera del Oriente TAPO Central Camionera de Occidente Central Camionera del Sur Amecameca

MEXICO CITY SURROUNDINGS QUERÉTARO

Parque Nacional El Cimatario

MEXICO

L. El Divino Redentor

Presa Constitución de1917

Ixmiquilpan

MEXICO

San Juan del Río

Alfajayucan

Huichapan

Mezquitlán MEXICO

130

Tepetitlán

Presa Endhó

P. El Molino

ACÁMBARO Presa Tepuxtepec

Maravatio MEXICO

El Oro

La Isla de las Aves Atlacomulco

MORELIA, PATZCUARO

Huapango

Acambay

Parque Nacional Rayón

L. Los Baños

Zitácuaro

Parque Nacional Bosencheve

Las Peñas

P. Ignacio Ramírez

P. Antonio Alzate

MEXICO

Calixtlahuaca Parque Nacional del Nevado de Toluca MEXICO

134

P.N. Miguel Hgo. y Costilla La Marquesa

Toluca

Metepec Zoológico de Zacango L. de la Luna L. del Sol

Parque Nacional Cumbres del Ajusco Parque Nacional Lagunas de Zempoala

Teotenango

Parque H. Galeana

Temascaltepec

Malinalco Tenancingo

Ixtapan de la Sal Tonatico San Miguel Ixtapan

CIUDAD ALTAMIRANO

P. Nal. Desierto del Carmen

Taxco

Ixcateopan

CD. ALTAMIRANO, IXTAPAZIHUATANEJO

Tepanzolco

Xochicalco Coatetelco

Zoológico Zoofari

136

Tequesquitengo

MEXICO

115

TLAXCALA

San Martín Texmelucan Xochitécatl Cacaxtla

Parque Nacional Izta-Popo

Huejotzingo

Tlamacas

Olintepec Parque Acuático El Rollo

Las Pilas Chalcatzingo

GUERRERO

Camping

Hacienda

Water Activities

Montain Climbing

Colonial Architecture

Museum

Handcrafts

Parapente

Natural Beauty

Fishing

Water Fall

Trailer Park

Grottos

Archeological Zone

Cuetlajuchitlán

Atlixco

CIUDAD SERDÁN

Presa Valsequillo

MEXICO

150

Tecamachalco

MEXICO

190

PUEBLA

MEXICO

150

CÓRDOBA, ORIZABA, VERACRUZ

Tepapayeca Izúcar de Matamoros

Chietla

Tepeji Viejo

TEHUACÁN, OAXACA

Coyotepec TULALCINGO, TLAPA DE COMONORT, OAXACA

Chiautla

Taxis Emergency Medical Rescue Services Ticketbus Ticketmaster Turibús ( Tourist Bus ) México City Hotel Association INFOTUR (Travel Information and security) Help patrol for tourism Special emergency lines

Index

144

Acatzingo

Africam

PETLANCINGO, OAXACA

EMERGENCY PHONES

Zoo

Laguna Tototzingo

Puebla

Huehuetlán ACAPULCO

136

Parque Natural La Malinche

Presa Tuxpan

PEROTE, XALAPA, VERACRUZ

MEXICO

150

Cholula

Oaxtepec Tetela del Cocoyoc Yecapixtla Volcán Cuautla Huaquechula

Canton

Ciudad Libres

MEXICO

Tlayacapan

Yautepec

Huamantla

Tlaxcala

150

Amecameca

Tepoztlán

MEXICO

Tizatlán Ocoteculco Chiautempan

Parque Nacional Zoquiapan

MEXICO

Tlaxco Laguna de Atlanga

MEXICO

SYMBOLS

Los Cerritos Tecoaque Calpulalpan San Jerónimo Almanalco

Chimalhuacán

Ciudad de México

Apulco

ALTOTONGA

L. San Antonio de Atocha

Acolman

MORELOS Iguala

MEXICO

132

Parque Nacional El Tepozteco

Zacatlán

Apan

Teotihuacán

MEXICO

Cuernavaca

Grutas de la Estrella P.N. Grutas de Cacahuamilpa P.N. Alejandro Humbolt

Presa Vicente Guerrero

Pirámide de Tenayuca

Yohualichán Cuetzalan

Tepango

Lago Tecomulco

Texcoco Huexotla

134

MEXICO

Valle de Bravo

Temoaya

TLAPACOYAN

Valle de Las Piedras Encimadas

MEXICO

Zempoala

Tepotzotlán

L. de Guadalupe

Centro Ceremonial Otomi

Ixtlahuaca

MICHOACAN Presa Villa Victoria

Arcos del Sitio

Huachinango

Cuatepec

Tizayuca

Villa del Carbón

Presa Omitepec

Presa Tejocotal

Tulancingo

MEXICO

ESTADO DE MEXICO

MEXICO

Mineral del Monte 130

Presa Danxhó

Presa Tepeltlán

Pachuca

Presa Requena

Jiloltepec

Basálticos

El Chico

Tula

MEXICO

Huamango Presa

HUETAMO

Tlaxcalantongo

Atotonilco Mineral El Grande del San Miguel Presa Los Chico Regla Sta. Ana Frailes Huasca Prismas Huapalcalco Parque Nal.

Actopan

120

126

104

Grutas de Xoxafi

MEXICO

MORELIA, PATZCUARO

POZA RICA, PAPANTLA, NAUTLA, TECOLUTLA

VERACRUZ

MEXICO

Meztitlán

HIDALGO

Tecozautla

Tequisquiapan

Laguna Metzitlán

Grutas de Tolaltongo

MEXICO

Molango

ltep

L. El Salto

120

HUEJUTLA DE REYES

nes

Querétaro

Parque Nacional Los Mármoles

Zimapan

Río Cos o

CELAYA, IRAPUATO, SALAMANCA

SAN LUIS POTOSI MEXICO

Río Caz o

SAN MIGUEL ALLENDE, DOLORES GUANAJUATO

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