Mexico City Activity

Car rental agency in Mexico City

Bridal shop in Mexico City selling veils, accessories and dresses for brides and special occasions, with made-to-measure design.

Head to the ecological embarcaderos in Xochimilco's Canals for a more laid-back experience, especially at sunrise. There are two embarcaderos: a party one and an ecological one. You can also find these experiences on Airbnb and Viator.

Furniture store selling antiques, contemporary design, art, and architecture.

Orthodontist offering Invisalign, dental whitening, and other treatments.

Dental clinic offering advanced dental treatments in Mexico City and Mérida.

I've been doing urban photography in Mexico City for a while now, but I had a scary encounter with some vendors near Tlatelolco. They got upset when I took pictures of a graffiti and threatened to hit me. I know the law and was not doing anything wrong, but I still got intimidated. I'm looking for safer areas to take photos without running into trouble.

My sister is visiting from the States and I accidentally bought two tickets for the wrong date. I'd like to get something back for them.

sarah

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I've been looking for them everywhere, but it seems like they've been discontinued.

Private airport transfers and tours to Mexico City

Hardware store

Insurance brokers

sarah

Pilares is a project initiated by Claudia Sheinbaum, the head of government of Mexico City, aimed at creating community centers in various neighborhoods. These centers offer many classes, including dance, which can be found by searching for 'clases de baile' on their website or by visiting the centers in person.

Food tours in Mexico City and surrounding areas

Medical services and museum related to the history of medicine in Mexico.

Insurance broker for logistics and transportation

Antique shop selling furniture, objects, books, art and graphic prints chosen for their history, with an online store in Spanish and English.

Furniture store selling curated art, design objects, and furniture

Plaza de la Concepción is a designated zone of tolerance in Mexico City, where you can find vendors selling various goods, including tobacco and other products. Considering you'll only be in the city for a night and looking for a quick purchase, you might want to consider visiting Koots or a dispensary in the Roma neighborhood instead of searching for a street vendor.

I'm returning to Mexico City for a week with a group of three friends in our mid-twenties. We're looking for affordable shopping options, particularly thrifting and antiques. We've already planned to visit La Lagunilla, but we're open to other recommendations for non-Sunday excursions. We're also interested in food and bar/club/venue recommendations that fit our alt/rock/indie tastes, but we're open to other genres as well. We're looking for a low-key club experience rather than a huge nightclub vibe. Additionally, we'd appreciate any suggestions for day and night activities, as we've already planned to visit the Frida Kahlo house and the Anthropology museum.