You’ll wander Mexico City’s Narvarte streets with a local guide who knows every taquería worth visiting. Taste al pastor, suadero, gringas and more while sharing laughs with locals and fellow travelers. Drinks and dessert round out your night — expect warmth, spice, and maybe a new favorite taco memory.
I was already running late because I couldn’t find the right street — Google Maps kept spinning me around and I almost gave up. But then I saw our guide, Luis, waving from under a flickering streetlamp, grinning like he’d seen this happen a hundred times. “Don’t worry,” he said, “the tacos aren’t going anywhere.” That made me laugh and honestly, it set the tone for the whole night.
We started walking through Narvarte, which is apparently called “Tacoland” by locals (I thought that was a joke at first). The air smelled like grilled meat and corn tortillas — you know that warm, slightly sweet smell? At our first stop, Luis ordered for us in rapid Spanish. I tried to repeat “suadero” but definitely mangled it; he just smiled and handed me a plate. The taco was greasy in the best way, with salsa that hit way harder than I expected. Someone’s abuela behind the counter winked at me when I coughed from the spice.
By the second taquería, we were all loosening up. There was this moment when someone dropped their gringa (the taco kind) and everyone burst out laughing — even the guy behind the grill joined in. We washed everything down with Jarritos and fresh juice. Luis told us stories about how each place had its own specialty — apparently there’s a secret rivalry between two of them over who does al pastor better. Didn’t expect to care about taco politics but here we are.
The last stop was quieter — more locals than tourists — and we finished with a cocktail (or dessert if you wanted). I picked something with mezcal that tasted smoky and sharp; it lingered on my tongue while we stood outside watching people drift by. It wasn’t fancy or anything but honestly, that’s what made it feel real. Still think about that first bite of suadero sometimes.
No, hotel pickup is not included; you'll meet your guide in Narvarte.
Yes, vegetarian options are available if you advise at booking.
The tour includes three different taquería stops in Narvarte.
You can choose juice, soda or another soft drink; one cocktail or dessert is also included.
Yes, infants and small children can join; strollers are allowed.
Yes, service animals are allowed on this tour.
A maximum of 6 people per booking is allowed.
The evening street taco tour takes place in Narvarte neighborhood.
Your evening includes all food at three different taquerías in Narvarte plus your choice of juice or soda at each stop. At the end you’ll get either a cocktail or dessert (soft drinks available), all guided by a bilingual local expert who keeps things lively from start to finish.
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