Shared by A Flokk family · 5 days · 20 activities
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Join Flokk freeTemplo Mayor Museum
Start the trip with the Aztec ruins discovered beneath the city in 1978, right next to the Zócalo. Kids are genuinely wowed by the massive stone serpents and the two-headed turquoise serpent on displa
El Moro Churrería
End the day at this iconic churro shop open since 1935, just a short walk from Bellas Artes. Order a basket of fresh churros and a cup of thick Mexican chocolate for dipping and let everyone decompres
Palacio de Bellas Artes
Walk over to this stunning Art Nouveau palace and step inside to see the Diego Rivera and David Siqueiros murals on the upper floors. The building itself is so dramatic that even kids who skip the art
Café de Tacuba
One of Mexico City's oldest restaurants, open since 1912, with colorful tiles, vaulted ceilings, and a menu of enchiladas, tamales, and hot chocolate that pleases every age. The theatrical dining room
Quintonil
If you want to treat the family to one serious meal in Mexico City, this Polanco restaurant offers a lunch tasting menu that highlights indigenous Mexican ingredients in approachable, beautifully plat
Bosque de Chapultepec rowboat rentals
Rent a rowboat on the lake in the first section of Chapultepec Park for a low-key late afternoon activity that younger kids especially love. Boats go out by the hour and the shaded lake setting is a p
Museo Nacional de Antropología
The greatest archaeology museum in the Americas, and genuinely one of the best museums in the world for kids because the scale of everything, from the Aztec Sun Stone to the Mayan stelae, makes histor
Chapultepec Zoo
Free to enter and home to giant pandas, Mexican wolves, and jaguars, the zoo sits inside the park and is an easy walk from the Anthropology Museum. It gets crowded on weekends but weekday mornings are
Museo Frida Kahlo (Casa Azul)
The cobalt blue house where Frida Kahlo was born, lived, and died is one of the most memorable house museums anywhere, and her colorful personal objects and story connect surprisingly well with older
Mercado de Coyoacán
A few blocks from Casa Azul, this covered neighborhood market is the perfect lunch stop for tostadas, quesadillas, and fresh aguas frescas at communal tables surrounded by locals. The tostada stalls i
Helados Siberia
This old-school Coyoacán ice cream shop has been serving unusual flavors like tequila, rose petal, and corn since the 1940s and is a neighborhood institution families come back to on every visit. Get
Jardín Centenario and Parque de Coyoacán
The twin plazas at the heart of Coyoacán are lined with vendors, street performers, and the famous coyote fountain, making for an easy and genuinely fun afternoon wander. Pick up handmade toys or craf
Pirámide del Sol, Teotihuacán
The third largest pyramid on earth is climbable and the view from the top across the entire ancient city is something kids remember for years. Leave the hotel by 8am to arrive when it opens and beat b
Pirámide de la Luna and Avenue of the Dead
Walk the full length of the Avenue of the Dead from the Sun Pyramid to the Moon Pyramid and let kids set the pace so the scale of the ancient city sinks in. The Moon Pyramid platform offers the best o
La Gruta Restaurant
This extraordinary restaurant is built inside a natural cave on the Teotihuacán site and serves traditional Mexican food by candlelight to the sound of a small waterfall. It is touristy and worth ever
Mercado de Artesanías de Teotihuacán
The sprawling craft market just outside the archaeological zone sells obsidian figures, painted ceramics, and woven goods made by local artisan families. Prices are negotiable and kids enjoy picking o
Arena México
Attending a Lucha Libre wrestling match at the historic Arena México is one of the great family experiences in any world city, with acrobatic masked wrestlers, face paint, and a crowd that teaches you
Mercado Medellín
This neighborhood covered market on Calle Medellín is a wonderful morning food stop with fresh fruit, pan dulce, and a full breakfast section where families can eat elbow-to-elbow with local residents
Mercado Roma
End the trip at this upscale food hall in Roma Norte where you can graze through Mexico City's culinary scene one final time, from craft tacos and craft beer to artisanal ice cream and local hot sauce
Parque México
The jewel of Condesa is this leafy Art Deco park with fountains, dog walkers, street food carts, and a small outdoor stage that often hosts weekend performances. It is a perfect low-pressure afternoon
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