Things to Do in Mexico City

Founded in early 19th century the Nation Museum of Anthropology (Also called Museo NAcional de Antropologia) is the greatest place to explore a wide variety of materials of archeological importance. A piece of impressive architectural replica the museum contains 23 rooms as well as exhibits in open air.

Admire masterpieces of great artists and get tickets to ballets and operas once you plan a trip down the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City. This institution is a home to a wide variety of art that have the history backing their status.

Once a home to the real sovereigns on the continent Chapultepec Castle today is the home to the National Museum of Cultures. The Castle walls signal history and culture in both sectors of the castle. You have to see the place to understand its authenticity and cultural status.

Frida Kahlo was born and raised in the same Blue House that is now the Frida Kahlo Museum located in Mexico City. The museum houses a number of Frida’s personal belongings and pieces of her art.

Coyoacan is an independent neighborhood located Mexico City. The once quite Mexican streets now host visitors to the Frida Kahlo Museum and number of other place in the heart of the neighborhood.

Originally built as a connecting line between the two most important establishments in Mexico City Paseo de la Reforma is now the most preferred tourist destination in the city. The avenue lies across the city’s business and financial center with skyscrapers rising up all around it.

Located in the same place where the Virgin of Guadalupe appeared the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe is one of the most visited places of worship not only among Catholic Christians but also history lovers.

One of the largest squares of the world Zocalo is located in the heart of central Mexico City. Surrounded by striking models of architecture Zocalo is the one tourist destination you must take a stroll around.

The Metropolitan Cathedral (Catedral Metropolitana) the Largest Cathedral on the continent is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico. The magnificent piece of architecture has an exquisite facade and a striking altar to walk down.

Number one preferred site among many others Museo del Templo Mayor is the representation of a historic figure that stood the test of time. The temple is located where Aztecs thought the center of the universe was.

The iconic structure of Museo Soumaya and the grand art galleries with thousands of jaw-dropping pieces should be one you list of “must see before I die.” Mexico City’s newest pearl is as exquisite as the woman it was named after.

The largest Historic Center is the best option to walk down Mexico’s history road in few hours. Different eras come together in those endless numbers of exhibits.