• Zocalo - The Plaza de la Constitución, commonly referred to as the Zócalo, serves as the central square of Mexico City. Along with its surrounding streets, it covers a nearly rectangular area of about 46,800 m² (195 m × 240 m). It was named after the Constitution of Cádiz, enacted in 1812. This is the second-largest square globally, following Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China, and the largest in Spanish-speaking countries.
• Catedral Metropolitana de la Ciudad de Mexico - The Metropolitan Cathedral stands as one of the most significant temples in America, with its grand proportions marking it as a masterpiece. It graces the north side of the Zócalo Capitalino and is the most iconic monument in the Historic Center of Mexico City.

The lengthy construction period from 1573 to 1813 showcases a blend of architectural styles that were prominent during the New Spain era.

• Francisco I. Madero Avenue - This street played a pivotal role in historical events, such as the triumphant entry of the Trigarante Army into Mexico City, marking the end of the War of Independence. Today, it is a pedestrian corridor where visitors can admire the surrounding architecture, enjoy street performances, and explore a variety of shops and restaurants.

Located in the city’s first square, it is one of the most iconic streets. Historically, this significant street has had various names, initially known as 1a. Calle de San Francisco, La Profesa, and Plateros, until Francisco Villa renamed it Calle Francisco I. Madero in 1914.

• Palacio de Bellas Artes - Constructed in the 1930s, this magnificent building is celebrated for its stunning Art Nouveau and Art Deco architecture, along with its interior adorned with works by notable Mexican artists.

The Palacio de Bellas Artes Museum boasts an impressive collection of murals by some of the most renowned Mexican muralists of the 20th century, including Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and José Clemente Orozco.

These artworks hold significant historical and cultural value, reflecting Mexico’s identity and social struggles during the first half of the 20th century.

• Palacio Postal - “The inauguration of the new Post Office is a momentous event for our country; the mere construction of such a grand building demonstrates that Mexico is increasingly advancing in civilization.” The Postal Palace, showcasing eclecticism, combines various stylistic influences such as Gothic, Plateresque, Art Nouveau, and Mudejar, all skillfully executed by Adamo Boari and Gonzalo Garita. Among the building’s rich ornamentation, certain elements stand out.

Situated at the corner of Eje Central and Tacuba streets, once considered the zero point of Mexico City, stands one of the most iconic historical buildings, known for its aesthetic and architectural richness, the Quinta Casa de Correos, or the Postal Palace.

• Murales de la Secretaría de Educación Pública - Discover the treasures of Mexican muralism, an artistic movement that emerged post-Mexican Revolution. These murals depict themes such as revolutionary values and class struggle. José Vasconcelos, Secretary of Public Education during Álvaro Obregón’s government, championed a new cultural and educational initiative, which also fostered the muralist movement.

Explore works by Mexican muralists Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, José Clemente Orozco, and Manuel Rodríguez Lozano in the Historic Center.

• House of Tiles (Casa de los Azulejos) - The Casa de los Azulejos, or the House of the Count of the Orizaba Valley, is one of the most iconic buildings in downtown Mexico City. Before the pandemic, it attracted hundreds of visitors daily, who seized the chance to take photos or dine at its renowned restaurant.

The Casa de los Azulejos’ history dates back to 1524 when Hernán Cortés granted part of the land to Antonio Burgueño. However, the property was acquired after Doña Graciana Suárez Peredo, a woman of great wealth, and Don Luis de Vivero, from one of the wealthiest families during the Viceroyalty and owner of the County of the Orizaba Valley, were married. The construction as known today began years later.

• Entradas a los Atractivos
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Gratuities
• Breakfast

Our mission is to ensure that every tourist enjoys unforgettable experiences, with each journey offering a glimpse into the past, exploring the history, legends, traditions, customs, and cuisine of the destination. Our agency is dedicated to providing safety and security for travelers who choose our services, ensuring they meet all necessary requirements and are supported by qualified personnel, guaranteeing complete customer satisfaction. We provide all the essential information for your trip.

Throughout the tour, a designated tourist guide will accompany you. This guide is available to answer any questions during the tour and assist you if you wish to purchase a souvenir.

• IMPORTANT: THE TRIP IS WITH A MINIMUM OF TWO PEOPLE. IF THE MINIMUM NUMBER OF PEOPLE IS NOT MET, THE TRIP WILL BE CANCELLED AND YOUR PAYMENT WILL BE REFUNDED.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.