Things to do in Mexico City
Mexico City Sightseeing11 optionsTeotihuacan Tours79 optionsXochimilco Tour15 optionsAnthropology Museum Mexico City Tour48 optionsMexico City Walking Tour99 optionsHot Air Balloon Mexico City39 optionsChapultepec Castle Tours16 optionsCoyoacán Walking Tour21 optionsTeotihuacan Hot Air Balloon Rides17 optionsFood Tour Mexico City62 optionsCoyoacan Museums8 optionsXochimilco Boat Tour8 options
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Teotihuacán: Hot Air Balloon Flight & Breakfast with PickupYou’ll float above Teotihuacán at sunrise in a hot air balloon, seeing both the Pyramid of the Sun and Pyramid of the Moon from above. Includes roundtrip pickup from Mexico City, a friendly local guide, buffet breakfast after your flight, plus a celebratory toast and flight certificate to remember it by.
Mexico City Historic Center Walking Tour: Layers beneath the streetsYou walk through the Zócalo, Templo Mayor, Metropolitan Cathedral, and Palacio de Bellas Artes with a local guide who connects the Aztec, colonial, and modern layers of the city. The tour includes stops at local food spots and takes three hours at a moderate pace, leaving you with the stories behind the streets, not just the landmarks.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to understand Mexico City's history rather than just see the landmarks, and who have three hours to walk at a steady pace through the center. The guide does the research and navigation, so you can focus on what you're seeing.
Teotihuacán from Mexico City: Pyramids & Mezcal Tasting with GuideYou get picked up from central Mexico City, driven to Teotihuacán with a certified guide who covers the Pyramid of the Sun, Central Plaza, and Pyramid of the Moon, taste regional mezcal and tequila, eat lunch with entertainment, and return by early afternoon. Entry tickets and transport are handled; groups stay small so the guide can actually answer your questions.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in central Mexico City without a car who want the main Teotihuacán pyramids and history in one morning. The small group size and certified guide mean you actually learn the stories, and the fixed return time at 2:30pm leaves your afternoon free.
Mexico City: Frida Kahlo Museum & Coyoacán Walk with ChurrosYou walk through Coyoacán's colonial plazas and markets with a guide who knows Frida's actual history, stop for churros and market food, then enter the Frida Kahlo Museum with your own ticket and no time pressure. The walk is three hours, museum time is yours to spend, and the whole thing takes four hours from start to finish.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to see Frida Kahlo's neighborhood and museum without arranging tickets separately or rushing through rooms—the guide handles the walking history, and you handle the museum at whatever speed feels right.
Mexico City Historic Center Food Tour: Market EatsA food tour through Mexico City's Historic Center pairs tastings at San Juan Market and traditional restaurants with a walking route through the city's oldest streets and landmarks. A local guide leads the day in English or Spanish, and the itinerary includes multiple food stops, a former church turned library, and a glimpse of Chinatown. Children from age 3 are welcome; vegetarian and vegan options are available with advance notice.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to understand Mexican food through the neighborhoods where it's cooked and sold, not just taste it. The five-hour pace and multiple stops mean you eat enough to feel full and learn enough to repeat the stories when you get home—the guide does the planning so you just follow and eat.
Teotihuacan Pyramids & La Gruta Cave Lunch Early TourYou’ll walk Teotihuacan’s ancient causeway before crowds arrive, hear stories from a local guide as sunlight hits the pyramids, explore underground chambers, then eat lunch inside La Gruta cave (food not included). With round-trip pickup from Mexico City and entry tickets sorted, all you have to do is soak up those quiet moments among stones older than memory.
Mexico City: Frida Kahlo Museum Bike Tour & Market FoodYou bike through Coyoacán for three hours with a local guide, stopping for churros, market food, and street art, then enter the Frida Kahlo Museum with included tickets to explore at your own pace. The bike portion covers the neighborhood's history and landmarks; museum time is yours alone. Plan for four hours total, plus however long you want to spend inside the museum.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to see where Frida actually lived and worked before spending time alone with her paintings—the bike ride through Coyoacán is what makes the museum feel less like a tourist checkpoint and more like a real place.
Xochimilco: Trajinera Canal Party, Guacamole Contest & DrinksYou’ll float down Xochimilco’s canals on a bright trajinera with locals guiding you through music, laughter, and stories. Compete in a guacamole contest, snack on fresh fruit, and sip unlimited drinks while hearing legends about haunted islands. Expect spontaneous dancing and new friends—this is one of those days that sticks with you.
Frida Kahlo Museum Mexico City: Casa Azul & AnahuacalliYou get a 2-hour guided tour of Casa Azul with a local guide who walks you through Frida's rooms, her paintings, her medical history, and her relationship with Diego Rivera, plus entry to the Anahuacalli Museum to explore at your own pace. Small groups keep the house from feeling like a tourist crush, and you can linger as long as you want after the guide finishes. Optional add-ons include a market food tour or a visit to the Studio House. Your guide confirms the exact entry time 24 hours ahead via WhatsApp.Is it for me?Book this if you want the main Frida Kahlo sites in one morning without arranging tickets and transport separately — the small group size and local guide mean you get context and breathing room instead of a crowded queue.
Mexico City: Frida Kahlo Museum & Xochimilco Day TourYou’ll float through Xochimilco’s lively canals with mariachis playing nearby, wander Coyoacán for coffee and churros where locals linger, then step into Frida Kahlo’s colorful home with stories from your guide. Expect laughter, unexpected flavors, and a side of Mexico City that lingers long after you leave.
Mexico City Historic Center: Walking Tour & Palace of Fine ArtsYou walk through Mexico City's Historic Center for three hours with a small group and a local guide, moving between the Zócalo, the Cathedral, Templo Mayor ruins, Diego Rivera murals, and the Palace of Fine Arts. The route shows how Spanish colonial architecture sits directly on top of Aztec temples and plazas, and how that layering still shapes the city. You don't enter most sites — you see them from outside or pass through public spaces — which keeps the pace steady and the group together. Wheelchair accessible, no climbing required, and the guide builds in rest time.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand how Mexico City layers pre-Hispanic and colonial history without arranging separate tickets or navigating the center alone — the small group and fixed route mean you move at a steady pace and hear the connections between each stop.
Mexico City Museum Tour: Pre-Columbian Treasures with GuideYou get a professional guide leading you through Mexico's largest museum, where the Stone of the Sun, Olmec stone heads, and Mayan sacred objects sit in permanent exhibitions. Entrance is included, so you skip the line and move straight into the pre-Columbian collections. Plan for three hours minimum, though many people stay longer once they're inside.Is it for me?A good fit if you want to understand pre-Columbian Mexico through its most important artifacts without navigating the museum alone. The guide sets the pace and explains the symbolism, which turns a walk through objects into a story about who lived here before. Plan for at least three hours — that's what it takes to see the main collections without rushing.
Mexico City Food Tour: Michelin Tacos & Roma Norte with Local GuideYou'll taste 10+ regional Mexican dishes on the Traditional Tour (3.5 hours) or focus on tacos across five regional styles on the Taco Tour (2.5 hours), both led by a local guide through Roma Norte. All food, drinks, and beer are included. You skip the logistics of finding these places yourself and the guesswork of what to order — the guide knows which kitchen does what best, and you just show up hungry.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to understand Mexican food beyond the tourist version and don't want to spend the morning figuring out which taquería to trust — the guide knows the neighborhood and the kitchens, so you just show up and eat what matters.
Teotihuacan Early Morning Tour: Walk the Avenue of the DeadYou leave Mexico City before sunrise, arrive at Teotihuacan before the tour buses, and spend two hours and forty minutes with a guide walking the Avenue of the Dead and exploring the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon. No commercial stops, no gift-shop detours—just the site, the history, and the early light. Transport and entry are included; you're back in the city by early afternoon.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in Mexico City who want to see Teotihuacan's main pyramids without arranging their own transport or navigating entry lines. The early departure means you beat the crowds and finish by early afternoon, which is what makes a full morning at the site possible in a single tour.
Mexico City Food Tour: 7 Tastings with Local GuideA three-hour food tour of Mexico City's Historic Center with a local guide leading small groups or private parties through the oldest neighborhoods, stopping for seven tastings including hand-made tortillas with guacamole, tacos, chilaquiles, mole, agua fresca and artisanal chocolate. The guide speaks English or Spanish and the route moves at a walking pace through narrow streets, past the House of Tiles, and around the Zocalo and Templo Mayor, where the itinerary and menu adjust based on what vendors have available that day.Is it for me?Book the small group tour if you want to meet other travelers and walk at a social pace; choose the private option if you prefer your own guide and transportation included, or if you're traveling with people who share dietary needs the operator can plan for in advance.
Mexico City: Teotihuacan & Guadalupe Shrine Private TourYou visit three of Mexico City's most significant historical sites in a single day with a private guide and your own transportation, which means no waiting for a group to gather and no negotiating entry or timing yourself. The guide handles the logistics and the context—why these places matter and how they connect—so you walk through them understanding what you're seeing instead of just looking. Hotel pickup and drop-off, lunch, and all entry fees are included, which removes the usual friction of a day like this.Is it for me?Book this if you want the main historical sites of Mexico City connected by someone who knows why they matter, and you'd rather not arrange transport, tickets, and timing yourself—the private guide and included logistics are what make a full day of three different eras possible without the usual coordination.
Teotihuacan: Hot Air Balloon Flight & Cave Breakfast TourYou’ll float quietly above Teotihuacan’s pyramids at sunrise, then share a traditional Mexican breakfast inside a natural cave just outside the site. Listen to stories from your local guide, watch dancers perform by candlelight, and wander among ancient stones on your own time—the kind of day that lingers long after you’re home.
Mexico City Polanco: Food Tour 7 Stops & DrinksYou walk through Polanco's best food stops with a bilingual guide, tasting seven venues' worth of Oaxacan, Yucatecan, and traditional Mexican dishes over three hours. Drinks are included, groups stay small, and the guide handles the route so you just show up and eat. Book ahead if you have dietary restrictions so the guide can plan the stops.Is it for me?Book this if you want to eat where locals eat in Mexico City without spending the afternoon researching neighborhoods and restaurants yourself — the guide's picks and the fixed route mean you show up and taste, and three hours covers enough ground to feel like you've actually learned how Polanco eats.
Roma Norte Food Tour Mexico City: 13+ Tastings & CocktailsYou taste 13+ dishes across six restaurants while a local guide connects each bite to Mexico City's art, history, and family stories. Three alcoholic drinks (including the signature corn-rum atolote) and three non-alcoholic ones punctuate the walk through Roma Norte's Art Nouveau buildings and street galleries. Vegetarian, vegan, and allergy-friendly options are built in, and groups stay small enough that you actually talk to the people around you. Four hours, all dietary needs covered, no separate restaurant reservations needed.Is it for me?Book this if you want to understand how Roma Norte actually eats and thinks about food, rather than just sample dishes—the small groups and local guides mean you're learning stories, not following a checklist, and the four-hour pace lets you absorb each stop instead of rushing through.
Teotihuacan Pyramids: Early Access Tour & No Shopping StopsYou’ll slip out of Mexico City before sunrise and walk Teotihuacan’s ancient avenues while it’s still quiet. With a local guide leading you past pyramids and carvings, you’ll skip all shopping stops—just pure history and stories. Expect early pickup, entry included, and a real sense of place that lingers long after you’re back in town.
