[2025 Mexico City Attraction] Travel Guide for Palacio de Bellas Artes (Updated Feb)

Mexico City 4 days 3 nights walking map, super comprehensive guide that can be copied I stayed in Mexico City for a week before and after, and I declare that CDMX is my spiritual hometown! There are world-class buildings and museums everywhere, and there are countless places to play and visit. It is a city that will never make people feel bored. I have compiled a super comprehensive guide for 4 days and 3 nights, welcome to refer 🥰 【Day 1 Historic Old Town】 📍Constitution Square - Main Church - National Palace - Temple Mayor Museum - National Art Museum - Palacio Postal - Palace of Art On the first day, you can walk around the old city and check in at several important points. The National Palace has a tour only at specific times every day; the interior of the National Art Museum is very classic and beautiful; the Palace of Art has the best murals; Palacio Postal just pass by and take a look, unfortunately the most beautiful part is now blocked. · 【Day 2 Modern Architecture】 📍Biblioteca Vasconcelo - Casa Gilardi - Casa Estudio Luis Barragán - Museo Suomaya Vasconcelo Library is like a dream space and also like a four-dimensional space in Interstellar. Both casas are works by famous Mexican architect Luis Barragan. Gilardi is currently a residence and must be booked in advance. Estudio can queue on site. Both are super beautiful and can gain a lot of decoration inspiration. The architecture of the Suomaya Museum is very peculiar, and it is the place with the most Rodin collections outside of France. · 【Day 3 Hot Air Balloon Pyramid】 📍Sunrise hot air balloon tour - Teotihuacan Sun and Moon Pyramid - Castillo de Chapultepec It is recommended to take a hot air balloon in CDMX, and the unique scenery floats over the top of the Sun and Moon Pyramid at sunrise, and the price is not too expensive. After coming down, go directly to visit the pyramid. You must find a guide to explain, otherwise it is just watching the excitement. It ends at about 1 o'clock and returns. In the afternoon, you can go to Chapultepec Castle, which has a beautiful palace and you can overlook Reforma Avenue from the terrace. · 【Day 4 Two Heavyweight Museums】 📍Frida Museum - National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico - Shopping in Reforma District - Mercado de Artesanías La Ciudadela The last day is left to my two favorite museums. The Frida Blue House needs to be booked in advance, and must arrive on time. It takes two hours to glance at the Anthropology Museum. It is recommended to do some homework in advance. There is no audio guide or manual explanation on site, you can download the guide app, and the exhibition sign is quite detailed. Afterwards, if you have time, you can go shopping in the Reforma district, there are many cute shops; the handicraft market can also go, all kinds of souvenirs are available. · 【Travel Tips】 - Many museums are closed on Monday, check before you go - Make an appointment as soon as possible, we went on the eve of the Day of the Dead, the number of tourists surged and almost couldn’t make an appointment - Most indoor photography requires additional purchase of permits, prices range from 5 to 50 pesos; Casa Estudio Luis Barragán is the most exaggerated, 500 pesos - The cost of living in CDMX is not cheap, similar to Beijing - We didn’t feel any insecurity when we went, maybe it was also because the police force increased during the festival, but overall it was not as exaggerated as the rumors, it is a normal international metropolis

Travelers, save up now! As a surprise, I will give you the most powerful guide for a five-day trip to Mexico, which must be at the level of an encyclopedia! Just watch it once and you’ll become an expert! Unlock all the gameplay at once! -- 📅📌Route arrangement: DAY1: Departure place - Mexico City A few words 😉: We have begun our adventure! Start your journey by flying from your own city to the historic Mexico City. DAY2: Xochimilco->Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México->National Museum of Anthropology Written in my heart ✍️: Indulge in the spectacular scenery of Xochimilco, and then visit the academic city and the Anthropology Museum that contain rich knowledge. It is truly an unforgettable day in my life. DAY3: Pipila Monument Record it📝: On this day we visited the unique Pipila Monument and experienced a comprehensive tribute to and in-depth exploration of Mexican history. DAY4: Union Garden->Sanctuary of Our Lady of Guanajuato->Juarez Theater->Kissing Alley->University of Guanajuato Leave a comment ✌: Now we are soaked in a sea of ​​art and culture, from the Union Garden and the Basilica of Our Lady, to the Teatro Juárez and the charming Alley of the Kiss, ending at the University of Guanajuato, voila! So beautiful! DAY5: Pyramid of the Sun and Moon->Mexico City National Palace of Arts->Constitution Square Last message 💬: We felt the wisdom of the ancients in the Pyramid of the Sun and Moon, and then felt the modern charm of Mexico in the Palace of Fine Arts and Plaza de la Constitución. What a happy ending! -- Must-visit attractions: 🏛National Museum of Anthropology: Treasures of Mexico’s Anthropological History🔮~ It must be a treasure trove for cultural geeks. 🎈Constitution Square: one of the world’s largest squares⛲, it’s hot every day! 🎨Mexico City National Palace of Arts: Mexico’s cultural 🎭art paradise, the murals in the museum are so rich and amazing~ -- 📱Must-have before traveling: phone card and charging equipment Mexico has wide mobile phone network coverage, so buying a local calling card is a good choice. Remember to bring a power bank. If you can't charge when you go out, at least you have a backup. 🔌Must-have before traveling: Plug adapter The power plug in Mexico generally has two flat sockets, which is different from most countries. Remember to bring a plug adapter to be able to charge your devices. 🎫Must-have before traveling: documents and visas Mexico requires a visa, so don’t forget to bring your passport and visa. It is recommended to prepare some cash in US dollars for emergencies. 👚Must-have before traveling: Clothing The climate in Mexico is warmer in December, but the nights can be cooler. Lightweight short sleeves or shorts are enough for the day, but be sure to bring a jacket or two or long sleeves. ⛱️Must-have before traveling: sunscreen and swimming equipment The sun in Mexico is strong, so bring sunscreen and sunglasses to protect your skin. Also, there are many beautiful beaches in Mexico. If you plan to go to the beach, don’t forget to bring your swimsuit and towel. -- 🌵In general, traveling to Mexico is like a colorful feast, taking you into the ancient Mesoamerican culture, let’s enjoy its unique charm together! 🌵

Planning a trip to Mexico for the upcoming holiday? Check out this 4-day itinerary to make your trip even more exciting! -- Mexico is an ancient civilization with a long history🏺, featuring the spectacular Copper Canyon and mysterious Mayan ruins🏰. Here, you can experience the unique atmosphere of the Day of the Dead and taste authentic tacos🌮. Don't miss out! -- 🌴Itinerary Overview: Explore the Mysteries of Mexico🌺 Day 1: Depart for Mexico City Arrive at Mexico City International Airport (MEX) and enjoy a 24-hour free English airport transfer service. Head to your hotel to rest and get ready for an exciting trip to Mexico! Day 2: Explore Ancient Civilizations Plaza de las Tres Culturas -> Pyramid of the Sun -> Pyramid of the Moon -> Avenue of the Dead -> Soumaya Museum Travel through history and experience the charm of ancient Mexican civilizations. Start at Plaza de las Tres Culturas and appreciate the beauty of cultural fusion. Next, visit the spectacular Pyramid of the Sun and Pyramid of the Moon to trace the ancient Indian civilization. Stroll along the mysterious Avenue of the Dead and feel the passage of time. Finally, head to the Soumaya Museum to discover artistic treasures. Day 3: Mexico City Cultural Tour Zócalo -> National Palace -> Templo Mayor -> Palacio de Bellas Artes -> Palacio Postal -> National Museum of Anthropology Immerse yourself in the cultural heart of Mexico City and experience the unique charm of this city. Start at Zócalo and visit the National Palace and Templo Mayor to appreciate Mexico's political and religious culture. Next, head to Palacio de Bellas Artes to admire exquisite artworks. Send a postcard from Palacio Postal to create unforgettable memories. Finally, visit the National Museum of Anthropology to learn about Mexico's rich anthropological heritage. Day 4: Farewell to Mexico City End your delightful trip to Mexico and head to Mexico City International Airport (MEX). Enjoy a 24-hour free English airport transfer service and return home with fond memories. -- Some tips: 💸 Exchange Rate: The exchange rate between the Mexican peso and the Chinese yuan fluctuates. It's recommended to exchange currency locally and keep an eye on the real-time exchange rate. 🚌 Airport Transportation: From the airport to the city center, you can choose from the subway, bus, or taxi. The subway is very affordable! 📒 Visa Information: You need to apply for a visa to Mexico in advance. Prepare the necessary documents and start your journey to Mexico! ❄️ December Climate: Mexico is warm and comfortable during the day in December, but slightly cool at night. Remember to bring a light jacket. -- 🌟We hope your trip to Mexico is filled with sunshine and laughter!

Friends, here's a 6-day Mexico tour! This super practical guide will help you explore mysterious Mexico. It's packed with useful information, don't miss out! / Mexico, rich in history, with the glorious Mayan civilization. 🏰The pyramid of Chichen Itza and the magnificent scenery of Copper Canyon are breathtaking. 🌄The Day of the Dead and tequila offer unique local experiences not to be missed! / 🗓Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive in Mexico, enjoy a warm welcome ceremony, then head to the hotel to rest and prepare for an exciting journey! Day 2: Mexico City Museum——Chapultepec Castle——Paseo de la Reforma Travel through the corridors of history, explore Mexico's ancient civilizations, then stroll between the majestic castle and bustling avenue to experience the unique charm of this city. Day 3: Zócalo——Palacio de Bellas Artes——Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral——National Palace Delve into Mexico's political and cultural center, appreciate the beauty of art, and feel the solemnity of religion and national glory. Day 4: Pyramid of the Sun and Moon——Plaza de las Tres Culturas——Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe Explore ancient pyramids, witness the fusion of different cultures, and seek inner peace at the Basilica. Day 5: Basilica of Our Lady of Guanajuato——Teatro Juárez Step into the depths of Guanajuato's history, feel the love of the Virgin and the artistic atmosphere of the theater, and experience the unique charm of this city. Day 6: San Miguel de Allende——Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel Bid farewell to Guanajuato and head to San Miguel de Allende. Wander through charming streets and visit the dreamy pink church, bringing this journey to a perfect end. Then return to Mexico City for airport drop-off or hotel rest. / Must-read travel tips: 💸 The exchange rate between local currency and CNY is about 1:18, keep this in mind when spending~ 🎁 Prices for specialties vary, it's recommended to compare prices. Mexican tacos and handicrafts are superb! ✈️ Transportation from the airport to the city center is convenient. Choose official taxis or book airport pickup service in advance. 📱 Translation software is a must-have for travel, language is no longer a barrier! 🌞 Pay attention to sun protection and hydration, Mexican sunshine is as passionate as fire! 👮‍♂️ Safety first, choose crowded places when going out at night, avoid secluded alleys. / That's all for the Mexico travel share! Don't forget to like and save, and bring your friends to experience the charm of Mexico! 🌮✨

Mexico City Adventure on the Cable Car 🚡🌆 On the way back to the city from the pyramids, I found out where the cable car was and immediately decided to get off and try this unexpected trip. It happened that Indios Verdes was one of the starting points for the MRT and cable car, so I got off the bus at will and started my high-altitude sightseeing in Mexico City. Before entering the cable car station, you must first buy a transportation card for 22 pesos (about NT$40). Unfortunately, this card is non-refundable! The whole process of purchasing the card was only in Spanish, so I directly asked the guard at the station to help me with the operation. A single cable car ride only costs 7 pesos (approximately NT$12), which is incredibly cheap. After getting on the bus, I thought I would have to swipe my card on the return trip, but it turned out that I didn’t need to at all. I just got off the bus and walked directly to the opposite side and took a ride back! The Cablebús Line 1 I took this time was the longest cable car ride I have ever taken. The whole trip took about an hour, and the ticket price was less than NT$15. It was a real profit 😂! Unlike the previous cable car rides I took that were on mountains or on the sea, this one was traveling through the city, overlooking the streets of Mexico City from the air, passing through residential rooftops, highways, and overlooking the mountains in the distance. This city is really diverse and vibrant. You can even see Mexicans hanging out leisurely on their balconies, drying clothes, grilling meat, and playing games. It feels like I have captured the daily life of the entire city. Bored? Doesn't exist! After the cable car ended, I continued walking to the city center to refresh myself with a cup of coffee. I originally wanted to go to the famous roof top cafe Finca Don Porfirio, which is located on the 8th floor of the department store and boasts an unparalleled view overlooking the beautiful Palacio de Bellas Artes. But when I arrived, the line of people seemed to be attending some grand event. I gave up immediately when I saw the number of people. So, I decided to walk to the bedding store next to the department store, because it also had huge floor-to-ceiling windows with beautiful views of the Palace of Fine Arts, and it felt like a good alternative. After taking a few photos, I left. I didn’t get to eat at the cafe, but the scenery was still rewarding. Then I walked to the Miralto View Restaurant in the city, which is located on the 41st floor of Torre Latinoamericana. This building is one of the landmarks of Mexico City, with a height of 183 meters and a total of 44 floors. It was once one of the earliest skyscrapers in the world. It has also survived many earthquakes in Mexico City and still stands firm. It is a miraculous building. Although the ticket to the observation deck on the 42nd floor costs 200 pesos, you can enjoy the same high-altitude beauty for only 100 to 500 pesos when dining at Miralto. Although the food is a bit ordinary and the price is a bit expensive, I have to say that the scenery here is still worth the price! Sitting here, you can see planes taking off and landing in the distance, the city skyline and various beautiful buildings. In fact, if you just come here to have a glass of wine or coffee, it is really comfortable. Enjoying the scenery is far more important than the meal. Tips on taking the Mexican subway 🚇 1. Be careful when bringing luggage! Although the Mexican subway is cheap and convenient, the experience is not that friendly if you are dragging luggage. Because most stations have no elevators at all, and even escalators are rare, climbing stairs is the norm! Especially at stations with a lot of traffic, it’s so crowded that you have nowhere to escape😅. It is recommended that friends with luggage choose other means of transportation, otherwise they will have to compete with a group of people for space! 2. Is there a market inside the subway car? ! I have never seen such a lively subway car as in Mexico! Whether it's vendors shouting loudly, selling small toys and headphones, or street performers coming in to perform a musical instrument, the carriage is always filled with a symphony of business and music. Especially when I took the bus, someone even got on the bus and started selling bread and playing music. It really made people feel that this place is full of life. Moreover, this is not a special sightseeing experience. Buses taken by local residents often stage such scenes, which is very interesting! 3. There is no air conditioning in the subway! If it's hot, Mexico's subways may leave you sweating because they don't have air-conditioning systems. What's even better is that the windows are open, and on rainy days, rainwater may even splash in. At this time, I can only say: If you like the "sauna" experience in summer, the Mexican Metro will not disappoint you at all🤣. 4. The price is beyond the heart of Buddha! Although the experience is slightly "original", I have to praise Mexico's public transportation, which is really super cheap! No matter how far you take the subway, it only costs 5 pesos (approximately NT$8), which is almost as good as Buddha’s heart. Moreover, the subway network is extensive and covers most of the urban areas, making it an affordable and practical travel option. For travelers on a budget, this is a lifesaver! Mexico City is really a fascinating place. It is full of ancient European style, and many buildings are leftover from the colonial period. Of course, this city also has its shabby side, and some places are really regrettable, but these contrasts make it more charming, like traveling through a city where history and modernity are intertwined. My pop-up trip to Mexico City has ended here, and now I’m getting ready to go to Peru for a new adventure! 🌍✈️ #Mexico City Daily #Cable Car Travel #High Altitude Adventure #Quick Visit #Mexico City Architecture #Culture and History #Travel Diary #Solo Travel #Mexico City Beauty #PeruHereICom

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