El Gran Tlapalero
Corregidora 25, Centro Histórico de la Cdad. de México, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06060 Ciudad de México, CDMX ·Hardware store
Hardware & Building Supplies in Mexico City
2 businesses in Mexico City
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2 businesses listed
Hardware & Building Supplies in Mexico City: common questions
Where can I find international products in Mexico City? +
Browse hardware & building supplies listings on ExpatsList to find stores in Mexico City that carry imported and international products. Grocery stores, specialty shops, and markets catering to expats are all included.
What leisure and community options are available for expats in Mexico City? +
ExpatsList covers hardware & building supplies businesses in Mexico City from tour agencies and bars to community groups and hobby shops. It's a great way to find things to do and meet other expats when you're new to the city.
Are there expat-friendly community spaces or clubs in Mexico City? +
Many cities have thriving expat communities. Check our hardware & building supplies section for social clubs, sports groups, and community spaces in Mexico City where you can connect with other internationals and locals alike.
Frequently asked in Mexico City
- Where to repair a laptop in Mexico City?
- Will Mexico City be empty during Semana Santa?
- Where can I find guanciale in Mexico City?
What locals recommend in Mexico City
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Hostal Casa Mx Bellas Artes
Hostal Casa Mx Bellas Artes is a recommended place to stay in Mexico City. It's a good option for those looking for a budget-friendly accommodation near the city center. This hostal is located near the metro Doctor's stop, which is only 3 stops away from the Bellas Artes station, making it a convenient location for those who want to be close to the city center.
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Henry Miller
Henry Miller is a club for dancing, offering a lively crowd without getting super crowded. It's located in the Condesa neighborhood, a short distance from the Roma area where you'll be staying.
- $$$
Mercado de Jamaica
Visit the Mercado de Jamaica to assemble a bouquet of flowers and give it to your partner personally. A simple bouquet won't cost you more than $200, and you can send it via Didi Moto for $100.
