Mexico City Activity

I used to meet female travelers visiting Mexico City and they would stay at upscale hotels, but it's hard to connect with them now. Where do you stay when visiting?

My uncle visited me and said that Soriana went bankrupt, and there will be a huge crisis. My aunt started talking about not spending on unnecessary things, and I buy in 3B stores, but my aunt seems like one of those people who accumulate things just because they can.

Any bar along Avenida Alvaro Obragon in Roma Norte is going to be good to for the vibe you're looking for. Departamento, Rojo just to name a few, but there's a bunch.

Casa Comtesse is a great place to stay for solo female travelers, offering a communal breakfast table where you can meet other travelers. It's located in the southern part of Condesa, within walking distance to many places and with good connection to the metro.

This cozy café is a spot for book lovers and those seeking a comfortable spot to relax. It features a collection of books to read, a plush sofa, and leather armchairs. The café also has a magical garden with comfortable seating, making it an ideal spot to unwind after a long day.

Massage and spa services in Roma Norte, Mexico City.

Urban spa offering personalized wellness rituals

Yoga and meditation classes

Blanco Yoga offers various yoga styles and meditation classes.

Translation service offering translation, interpretation, dubbing, subtitling, and document formatting.

Remedios Varo is one of the favorite artists of many, and her work at this museum has left visitors in awe of its beauty. Her work has even changed the life of some, who felt like they had discovered something truly special.

I'm planning a trip to Mexico City this weekend and I'm not sure if the rain will ruin my plans. I know it's common for some countries to always show rain even when it's for an hour of the day or if it's like 20%. What is the weather like in CDMX right now? Is it a bad weekend to travel there?

I live in a house next to a construction site in a neighborhood in Mexico City. They started demolishing the old house and building a new one about a month ago. The noise is really loud and the machines they're using are polluting the air with strong smells from gasoline and motor fumes. The smell is really bad and it lasts for hours. I've already asked the construction workers to do something about it, but they just ignore me. I'm getting really stressed out from the noise and pollution. Do you know if there's anything I can do to make them stop contaminating my home?

El Sodome is a gym in Polanco that offers open showers in the men's locker room. It's a great option for those looking for a place to do cardio, even though it's not a full-fledged gym.

Soup kitchen offering hot meals to LGBTQ+ individuals and allies in need.

Cleaning services, laundry, dry cleaning, and alterations.

Cleaning services, including laundry, dry cleaning, shoe care, and more.

Named one of the best bars in the world, Baltra Bar offers unique drinks and a funky vibe. Located in a neighborhood where you won't feel out of place, Baltra Bar is a great spot to grab a cocktail and celebrate your friend's birthday.

Biblioteca Vasconcelos is a public library in Mexico City that offers a unique and mysterious atmosphere. It has a 'dark-academia vibe' and a 'misteriosa-terrorifica' vibe like a Resident Evil game. Visitors also appreciate the outdoor space and the fact that it's a great place to study or read without much crowd. If you're looking for a unique and quiet spot, this library is definitely worth a visit.

Diego Rivera friezes outside of the Pumas stadium entrances are not to be missed, and if you have extra time, walk around the UNAM campus, where you'll find a 4-sided multi-story mural by Juan O'Gorman, and some Siqueirros. It's recommended to go to the Estadio Olímpico Universitario without wearing a kit, as you might be directed to a section with low visibility if you're spotted wearing team colors.