MEXICO CITY
1190 Tours Reviewed
Your lunch is walking around. In Mexico City’s Roma Norte, this 4-hour food walking tour mixes chef-led bites with neighborhood wander time, so you taste what’s trending and learn how locals actually eat. I especially love meeting the people behind…
Six tacos, one easy walking route. This Condesa taco tour is built for people who want to eat well and see Mexico City on foot, moving between local taquerias instead of sitting in one place. I like how it gives…
Day of the Dead in Mixquic feels personal. This guided trip in Mexico City takes you through local ofrendas at homes and shows you the pantheon where families remember their loved ones. It’s a very human way to experience the…
A short trip with big variety is hard to find. This one strings together San Ángel, the Museum of El Carmen, and a famous Bazaar Sabado shopping stop, plus a calm walk through Chimalistac. It works because the day moves…
Few nights feel as instantly fun. This Lucha Libre experience puts you in front of the real deal at Arena México, the kind of show where the vibe is loud, fast, and easy to follow even if you do not…
Roma and Condesa feel like a living museum. On this 4.5-hour guided walk, you move through two of Mexico City’s most stylish neighborhoods with an expert guide, often highlighted as Hector or Natalia, pointing out Art Nouveau details and Art…
Mariachi, boats, and crafts—on the same day. This private Mexico City Xochimilco Floating Gardens tour stitches together three very different sides of the city: a UNAM cultural stop, the canal world of chinampas, and the craft-and-café mood of Coyoacán. I…
Three stops, one smooth day. This private, 9-hour tour stitches together UNAM, the canals of Xochimilco, and Coyoacán’s Frida Kahlo area, with a real expert guiding the story. I like that you get hotel pickup and drop-off, so the day…
This walk turns a neighborhood into a lesson. You cover Colonia Roma on an easy, focused route of about 11 locations, and the guide keeps connecting the big themes—culture, politics, everyday objects, and even music—to what you can actually see…
Valle de Bravo makes a strong case for a quick getaway. This small-group day trip builds a simple rhythm: guided history at Carmelite Maranatha, photo time at the 35-meter Velo de Novia Waterfall, then time to wander Valle de Bravo’s…
Mexico City has a campus you can read. This Ciudad Universitaria walking tour takes you through UNESCO-listed UNAM spaces where art and architecture do the teaching. You’ll see monumental works connected to Mexico’s most famous mural tradition, and you’ll get…
Wake up your senses on the canals. A kayak tour in Xochimilco is a rare change of pace from busy Mexico City: calm waterways, close-up birds and wildlife, and a guided route through channels like Apampilco, Teshuilo Lagoon, and Apatatlaco.…
Women muralism has better plot twists. This tour zeroes in on women muralists as artists, not just background figures in famous Mexican murals. You’ll see the movement’s story start at the Antiguo Colegio de San Ildefonso, then connect it to…
Two colonial towns, one long day. This private tour is a smart break from Mexico City’s pace, with round-trip hotel pickup and a real guide running the show. I like the contrast: a UNESCO stop in Cuernavaca, then a slower,…
Spooky dolls and real conservation on the water. This Xochimilco kayak outing strings together two very different stops: the creepy Island of the Dolls and an axolotl sanctuary focused on conservation and study. Along the way, your bilingual guide shares…
