Teotihuacan | Tagged Posts
2019
30
August
Where Can I Find the Most Instagrammable Spots in Mexico City?
30
August
Question:
Humans say...
Kelly
The Zócalo area has beautiful, historical bldgs if you’re into that.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z%C3%B3calo
Lewi
Search Xochimilco, fun place loads of local snacks etc, a bit different.
Cathy
Templo de mayo and the museum of Anthropology, there are the sun and moon pyramids on the edge of the city as well.
Greg
Try Cafe de Tacuba near the Zocalo. Very historical and great food.
Marie
San Angel is gorgeous and full of beautiful flowers. plaza Garibaldi is fun and they have mariachis everywhere (just avoid the neighborhood directly around it, it's kind of dangerous). Polanco is nice too but it's not everyone's cup of tea. It's one of the more "posh" areas of the city. There is a cool botanical garden at one of the universities (UNAM) that is full of cacti. What are your interests? There is sooooo much to see and do here. Message me if you have any questions. I'm currently sitting in traffic in Mexico City right now so I have all the time in the world to help out.
Kris
Marie Amaro is it safe for tourists with young children in Mexico City?
Marie
Kris definitely! So many of my friends here have kids (many of them are foreigners and have raised their kids here for years). I would avoid taking the metro and metrobus with kids as it gets really busy and overwhelming. Also, avoid rough neighborhoods and always be vigilant, like in any other city
Greg
We did the hop on hop off bus and didn’t mind it either. If we go back I’d do the hot air balloon over Teotihuacan.
Brenda
Teotihuacan and the Zocalo were definitely highlights of our 5-day trip there in March. Zocalo is noisy even during the night, so, if you’re staying downtown in Centro historico, try to stay a few blocks away. El Balcon del Zocalo is an excellent restaurant with a view, but expensive. Also beware pickpockets who abound in the historic core.
Kathryn
Brenda that was my hotel! Good dinner but better breakfast.
Kathryn
Teotihuacan just outside the city, go early while it’s quiet and almost surreal. Zocalo has lots of great history and so many photo ops. I particularly loved the museum of anthropology which is a short walk to Chapultepec. Best tacos of my life were at Los Callejeros, not far from Belles Arts.
Lynsee
Hot tip: if you go to Bellas Artes, go across the street to the cafe level of Sears department store to get an amazing view (and a great photo op)!
Joanne
El Castio Chapultepec and La Casa Azul which was the childhood home of Frida Kahlo. I loved both. You can see all of Mexico City from the castle. Of course there are the pyramids both in and out of the city and lots of churches.
Rick
Visit the "Torre", skyscraper with an observation floor
Natasha
Coyoacan was the most picturesque part of CDMX in my opinion. Brightly coloured buildings with a lot of character, great for a photo walk.
Rick
Hotel Prim is located between the Zona Rosa and the Zocalo, underground parking, breakie incl, walking distance to Zocalo and the Zona
A.I. says...
Top Spots to Visit in Mexico City for Epic #Views
Mexico City, the vibrant capital of Mexico, is a photographer's paradise. With its rich cultural heritage, stunning architecture, and beautiful natural landscapes, it offers countless opportunities to capture breathtaking views. Here are some cool spots you won't want to miss:
1. Torre Latinoamericana
This iconic skyscraper, standing at 597 feet (182 meters), offers panoramic views of Mexico City from its observation deck. You'll be able to see the city's skyline, including landmarks like the Palacio de Bellas Artes and the Zócalo square. The best time to visit is around sunset for stunning golden hour shots.
2. Bosque de Chapultepec
Escape the city's hustle and bustle by visiting Bosque de Chapultepec, one of the largest urban parks in the world. Stroll through its lush green spaces, admire the impressive monuments, and capture the tranquility of its lakes and fountains. Don't miss the Castillo de Chapultepec, a former imperial residence perched on a hill, offering incredible views of the park and the city skyline.
3. Paseo de la Reforma
This iconic boulevard is a photographer's dream, lined with beautiful sculptures, monuments, and architectural gems. The iconic Angel of Independence statue and the iconic Diana the Huntress fountain are must-see spots for capturing stunning cityscapes.
4. Xochimilco
Experience the vibrant colors and traditions of Mexico City by visiting Xochimilco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take a trajinera (colorful boat) ride along the canals, and capture the floating gardens, mariachi bands, and the lively atmosphere of this historic area.
5. Teotihuacán
Just a short drive from Mexico City, you'll find the awe-inspiring archaeological site of Teotihuacán. Climb the towering Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon, and witness the breathtaking vistas of the surrounding landscapes. The best views are often found at sunrise or sunset when the lighting is most dramatic.
Mexico City is a vibrant and photogenic destination, offering countless opportunities to capture stunning #views. Don't forget to charge your camera batteries and enjoy exploring this captivating city!
2019
14
April
Looking for recommendations on things to do in Mexico City in September?
14
April
Read more
2018
11
August
How can you make the most of a short trip to Mexico City with kids in tow?
11
August
Read more
2017
4
August
Is Mexico City Safe for Solo Female Travelers During Monarch Butterfly Migration?
4
August
Read more
2015
9
May
What are some unique things to do in Mexico City for a week-long trip?
9
May
Read more
Robert
Hey I will be in Mexico City for a couple days. What are the cool spots to hit up. I like to take picture too. #Views