 
What to See in Mexico City: History at High Altitude!, Mexico City, Mexico
What to see in Mexico City in three days means excluding something. The Mexican capital, in fact, is huge. Since I was a child, Mexico City has caught my attention. In fact, as a good sports lover, I remember that Mennea and Moser set records in the 200 floors and the hour record in Mexico City. Honestly, it is amazing to think that about 20 million people live at 2200 meters above sea level: but this is Mexico City, and it is a crazy city!
Visiting Mexico City means choosing what to see. Everyone has their own tastes and, therefore, in this post I list the places that are most important to me: I leave, however, a list of other places to see in case you have more than three days. In the post you can also find a map of Mexico City and a three-day itinerary. I’m already telling you: Mexico City is an all-consuming city. The times to get from one place to another are endless, whether by metro, metrobus or if you use Uber.
Mexico City is world famous for its dangerousness, which I will elaborate on later in the information chapter. I begin the list of what to see in Mexico City with the barrio of Roma Norte, where I slept in total safety. Although this is a mostly residential neighborhood, it offers beautiful places such as the Plaza de Rio de Janeiro (where there is a copy of Michelangelo’s David in the middle of a fountain), Plaza Luis Cabrera, Plaza de la Romita, and the Parroquia de la Sagrada Familia. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
Visiting Mexico City means choosing what to see. Everyone has their own tastes and, therefore, in this post I list the places that are most important to me: I leave, however, a list of other places to see in case you have more than three days. In the post you can also find a map of Mexico City and a three-day itinerary. I’m already telling you: Mexico City is an all-consuming city. The times to get from one place to another are endless, whether by metro, metrobus or if you use Uber.
Mexico City is world famous for its dangerousness, which I will elaborate on later in the information chapter. I begin the list of what to see in Mexico City with the barrio of Roma Norte, where I slept in total safety. Although this is a mostly residential neighborhood, it offers beautiful places such as the Plaza de Rio de Janeiro (where there is a copy of Michelangelo’s David in the middle of a fountain), Plaza Luis Cabrera, Plaza de la Romita, and the Parroquia de la Sagrada Familia. ...... (follow the instructions below for accessing the rest of this article).
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Download the app to your mobile device to read the article offline and create a self-guided walking tour to visit the sights featured in this article. The app's navigation functions guide you from one sight to the next. The app works offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.
Sights Featured in This Article
Guide Name: What to See in Mexico City: History at High Altitude!
Guide Location: Mexico » Mexico City
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Insider Tips)
Author: Andrea Alessandrini
Read it on Author's Website:
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
Guide Location: Mexico » Mexico City
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Insider Tips)
Author: Andrea Alessandrini
Read it on Author's Website:
Sight(s) Featured in This Guide:
- Plaza Luis Cabrera
- Plaza de la Romita
- Plaza de Rio de Janeiro
- La Roma Brewing
- Falling Piano
- Tasting Room Terraza Indie
- Drunkendog
- the Museo Nacional de Antropologia
- Chapultepec Castle
- Chapultepec Park
- Paseo de la Reforma
- Latin Tower
- The Alameda Central
- National Palace
- Plaza de la Constitucion
- Frida Kahlo Museum
- Plaza Hidalgo
- Espana
- Mexico parks
- Fuente de los Coyotes
- Diego Rivera Museum
- Casa Barragan
- Casa Gilardi
- the canals of Xochimilco
- Bar Felix
- Cerveceria Xolotl
- Ultramarinos Franco
- Roma breweries
- Hostaria La Bota
- Cardinal Casa de Café
- Parroquia de la Sagrada Familia
- Calle Amsterdam
- Fuente de Diana Cazadora
- Angel de la Independencia
- Museo de Bellas Artes
- Templo Mayor
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