Itinerary
- Day 1
Mexico City
You'll touch down at Benito Juárez Airport and work through immigration to get your tourist visa sorted. Once that's done, grab an MHD card for public transport and handle currency exchange at the airport before heading to your accommodation.
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Landmarks Benito Juárez Airport 
- Day 2
Mexico City
This morning starts in Centro Histórico, the UNESCO World Heritage heart of the city where Tenochtitlán once stood. You'll walk through colonial streets that have been here for centuries, soaking in the layers of history and watching local life unfold around you.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Marvel at the Zócalo (Plaza de La Constitución), the city's main square where ancient Aztec structures once stood
- Explore the Metropolitan Cathedral, the oldest cathedral in Latin America and UNESCO World Heritage site, partially constructed from stones of dismantled Aztec pyramids
- Delve into the Templo Mayor Museum, situated beside archaeological remains of Tenochtitlán's principal temple with eight dedicated halls on Aztec culture
- Step inside the Palacio Postal (Palace of Mexican Post Office), a 1907 neo-plateresque architectural marvel with free access to impressive ground floor
- Ascend the Torre Latinoamericana, Mexico's oldest skyscraper, for panoramic views of the city and visit to its history museum
- Admire the Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts), a UNESCO cultural hub housing remarkable murals by Diego Rivera and other celebrated artists
Landmarks Centro Histórico Zócalo (Plaza de La Constitución) Metropolitan Cathedral Templo Mayor Museum Palacio Postal Torre Latinoamericana Palacio de Bellas Artes 
- Day 3
Mexico City
Head down Paseo de la Reforma, the longest avenue in the city, where the golden Angel of Independence watches over everything. After that, you'll move into Polanco, an upscale neighborhood with high-end shops, restaurants, and cultural spots worth checking out.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Visit the majestic Monumento a La Revolución, a significant monument to the Mexican Revolution housing a museum and offering impressive views from its dome
- Stroll along Paseo de la Reforma, a 15-kilometer boulevard lined with statues, luxury shops, and vibrant cafes
- Admire the iconic El Ángel de la Independencia, a golden angel statue commemorating a century of Mexican independence
- Explore the upscale district of Polanco, often dubbed the 'Mexican Beverly Hills,' famous for luxury stores, acclaimed restaurants, and cultural institutions like the Museo Soumaya
- Discover Avenida Masaryk, a prominent street named after Czechoslovak president T.G. Masaryk, where you can see a statue donated by Prague
Landmarks Paseo de la Reforma El Ángel de la Independencia Monumento a La Revolución Polanco Museo Soumaya Avenida Masaryk 
- Day 4
Mexico City
Spend the day in Chapultepec, which covers a huge portion of Mexico City's green space. You can tour the castle and walk through historic areas that Habsburg Maximilian I once commissioned, learning about Mexican imperial history as you go.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Immerse yourself in Chapultepec Park, the largest park in Latin America with serene lakes, vast open spaces for relaxation, museums and gardens
- Ascend to the majestic Chapultepec Castle, once the official residence of Emperor Maximilian I, now a museum offering stunning panoramic views of the park and Paseo de la Reforma
- Take a leisurely boat ride on the Lago Mayor de Chapultepec, an artificially created lake perfect for a peaceful escape
- Discover the unique Cárcamo de Dolores, a hydraulic system featuring the world's only underwater mural by Diego Rivera and artistic fountains dedicated to the Aztec rain god Tlaloc
- Explore the renowned National Museum of Anthropology, a treasure trove of archaeology and ethnography showcasing invaluable collections from Mexico's pre-Hispanic cultures, including the iconic Aztec Sun Stone
Landmarks Chapultepec Park Chapultepec Castle Lago Mayor de Chapultepec Cárcamo de Dolores National Museum of Anthropology 
- Day 5
Mexico City
Travel out to Coyoacán, a historic district with deep roots going back to when Hernán Cortés settled there after conquering the city in 1521. The main draw here is Casa Azul, the blue house where Frida Kahlo lived and painted.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Wander through Viveros de Coyoacán, a massive ecologically significant park known for native trees and the Magdalena River, a popular spot for locals to exercise and relax
- Discover the enchanting Centro de Coyoacán, formed by Jardín Hidalgo and Jardín Centenario, a historical meeting point for artists and aristocrats, bustling with exhibitions and markets
- Visit the iconic Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul), the Blue House where Frida lived and died, showcasing her art, Diego Rivera's works, and artifacts of Mexican folk culture
- Explore the picturesque Panteón Xoco, a charming century-old cemetery featuring intriguing gravestones and a tranquil atmosphere
Landmarks Coyoacán Viveros de Coyoacán Centro de Coyoacán Jardín Hidalgo Jardín Centenario Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul) Panteón Xoco 
- Day 6
Mexico City
Tlatelolco represents a key moment in Mexican history where different eras sit side by side. You'll see remains of ancient pyramids, a colonial church, and a striking 1960s apartment complex all in one location, each telling part of the city's story.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Reflect at the Square of the Three Cultures, a historically charged site where the tragic 1968 student massacre occurred, marked by a poignant memorial plaque
- Discover the significant Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco, an important historical institution that once stood as a prominent center of learning
- Consider a coffee break at Cielito Querido, a popular Mexican coffee shop located in the nearby Puerta Tlatelolco shopping center, offering a taste of local treats
Landmarks Tlatelolco Square of the Three Cultures Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco Cielito Querido 
- Day 7
Mexico City
Your last full day takes you to Roma and Condesa, two neighborhoods loved by people living here for their modern energy and 19th-century French architecture. Wander through galleries, bookstores, parks, and tree-lined streets at your own pace.
- Meals
- Breakfast
- Accommodation
- Hotel (Hotel Lepanto Reforma)
Optional Activities
- Explore the vibrant streets of Roma Norte, famous for its bohemian atmosphere, independent boutiques, and stunning architectural details
- Wander through La Condesa, a chic neighborhood characterized by wide, tree-lined avenues, art galleries, and charming bookstores
- Relax in Parque México, a beautiful urban oasis within Condesa, known for its tranquil spaces and a dedicated area for dogs
- Discover unique and intriguing exhibits at the MODO Museo del Objeto del Objeto, a museum focused on everyday objects and design
- Enjoy a coffee or browse for books at Cafebrería El Péndulo Roma, a popular bookstore cafe offering a relaxing ambiance
Landmarks Roma Norte La Condesa Parque México MODO Museo del Objeto del Objeto Cafebrería El Péndulo Roma 
- Day 8
Mexico City
Today you head out for the airport and back home. The city has left quite an impression, and you'll find yourself thinking about when you might return.
