• El Angel de la Independencia - The Monumento a la Independencia, commonly known as El Ángel, is an honorary column located in the traffic circle at the confluence of Paseo de la Reforma and Río Tíber and Florencia Streets. Inaugurated in 1910 with the purpose of commemorating the Centennial of the beginning of the Mexican War of Independence.
• Bosque de Chapultepec - Bosque de Chapultepec is the largest urban park in the Western Hemisphere and is home to some of the most important tourist sites in Mexico, such as the National Museum of Anthropology, therefore, it is one of the most visited places by residents of the capital and by tourists who come to the city.

In addition, the forest was declared an archaeological zone as it contained numerous historical vestiges and nearly 4 thousand archaeological objects have been found.

• Plaza Carso - Plaza Carso is a sprawling mixed-use development in the Nuevo Polanco area, and claims to be the largest mixed-use complex in Latin America. It hosts many important sites as Museo Soumaya, Museo Jumex, and Teatro Telcel, among others.
• Avenida Moliere - Go across Avenida Moliere and discover the important sites it hosts.
• Lincoln Park - Lincoln Park is a park located in the southern area of Polanco, in the Miguel Hidalgo Mayor’s Office of Mexico City.

This was the first park designed for the colony; The second is located on Horacio Avenue in front of the San Agustín Parish. Around the park are some of the first mansions and apartments built in the area, as well as modern office and apartment buildings.

• Auditorio Nacional - Visit Auditorio Nacional, the main presentation venue in Mexico and one of the most important in the world. Its importance is due to the quality of the artistic manifestations it offers, the number of attendees that hosts each year, the number of performances, the number of tickets sold, and its astonishing audiovisual infrastructure.
• Fuente de la Diana Cazadora (Diana the Huntress Fountain( - The Fountain of the Diana the Huntress is a monumental fountain located on Paseo de la Reforma Avenue in Mexico City.1 The sculpture, originally called “The Arrow of the North Stars” represents the Ancient Greek goddess Artemis or its Roman equivalent Diana, from which it took its name arrowing the stars.
• Fuente de Cibeles - The Cibeles fountain in Mexico City is a replica of the Cibeles fountain that is located in the Plaza de Cibeles in Madrid, Spain. It is located at the intersection of Oaxaca, Durango, Medellín, and El Oro streets, two blocks from the Insurgentes roundabout, in the Cuauhtémoc mayor’s office in Mexico City.

It was located as a symbol of brotherhood between the Spanish and Mexican communities in 1980 and was remodeled in 2011 as part of a maintenance and remodeling program of the capital government.

• Audio commentary

• Gratuities
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Food and drinks