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2018
23
March
Which neighborhood in Mexico City offers the most restaurant choices?
23
March
Question:
Humans say...
Katie
Zona Rosa is a very cool area. There was a Best Western that we stayed and could walk all over. Make sure to go see the Pyramid of the sun and moon. It's so cool!
Marie
Roma, Zona Rosa, Coyoacan, Polanco if you are into very upscale restaurants.
Anna
Roma Norte. airbnb. We rented a fabulous two bedroom apartment- two bathrooms, and two balconies, one off of each bedroom.Full kitchen, laundry, and secure.Tons of eateries, grocery stores etc. Nearby. Use uber to get around, so easy and cheap. Very central to all the sights.
Chris
Zona Rosa.
Kenna
I stayed in the historic district, at the Mexican owned Hotel Ritz, great location and super helpful doormen. Use uber. Avoid the upscale, restaurants that are really just catering to tourists, watch people, the locals, where do they go, much better food and better prices. Most museums are free on Sunday, and closed on Monday. It's a good day to see the ruins. Go on freetours.com and sign up for a few of their offerings. The Ballet Folklorico tells the history of Mexico in song and dance. Don't worry about where your seat is, there is no such thing as a bad seat in the theater.
Muna
NH hotel in centro historico is walking distance to everything. Great location.
A.I. says...
The Best Areas to Stay in Mexico City for Food Lovers
Mexico City is a culinary paradise, offering a diverse array of delectable cuisines that range from traditional Mexican fare to cutting-edge fusion cuisine. If you're planning a trip to this vibrant metropolis in the spring and want to immerse yourself in its rich gastronomic scene, staying in the right neighborhood can make all the difference. Here are some of the best locations to consider, where you'll be within walking distance of some of the city's most tantalizing restaurants.
Roma and Condesa
The trendy and bohemian neighborhoods of Roma and Condesa are a foodie's dream. These adjacent areas are brimming with chic cafés, hip restaurants, and bustling street food stalls. From traditional Mexican cantinas to trendy fusion eateries, Roma and Condesa offer a diverse culinary landscape. Some of the must-visit spots include Contramar for its exceptional seafood, Rosetta for innovative Mexican fare, and Pujol, often considered one of the best restaurants in Mexico.
Centro Histórico
Mexico City's historic center, or Centro Histórico, is a vibrant and culturally rich area that's also a paradise for food enthusiasts. From grand plazas to charming side streets, you'll find an array of traditional Mexican restaurants, food markets, and street food vendors offering authentic flavors. Don't miss the iconic Café Tacuba for its renowned mole dishes, El Huequito for tacos al pastor, and the bustling street food scene around Calle Regina.
Polanco
If you're seeking a more upscale dining experience, Polanco is the place to be. This affluent neighborhood is home to some of Mexico City's top-rated restaurants, including Pujol, Quintonil, and Biko. While the prices can be higher in this area, you'll find exceptional fine dining establishments, trendy bars, and gourmet food markets. Polanco is perfect for those seeking a luxurious culinary adventure.
No matter which neighborhood you choose, Mexico City's food scene is sure to delight your taste buds. Just remember to come with an empty stomach and an open mind, ready to savor the flavors of this culinary capital.
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Vella
We're planning a trip to Mexico City in the spring. Any tips on the best location to stay? We want to be within walking distance to restaurants.