Tour Mexico City's architecture, history and vibrant art

Mexico City's architecture is diverse and eclectic, with influences from ancient civilizations, Spanish colonialism, France, and contemporary design. Enjoy a short tour which includes:

Zócalo: The Plaza de la Constitución is better known, across Mexico, as the Zócalo. It’s the central plaza of the City and often referred to as the central plaza of the entire country. As such, it is the frequent site of many of the important events in the city.

Mexico City’s Metropolitan Cathedral: built on land of a mystical origin. It was the crossroads of the four cardinal points, and the demarcation of the meeting points of the four original neighborhoods of ancient Tenochtitlan.

Parque Nacional Los Dinamos: stunning state park located just on the outskirts of Mexico City. The park's extensive trail system caters to various skill levels.

Museo Nacional de Antropología: contains the world's largest collection of ancient Mexican art and also has ethnographic exhibits about Mexico's present-day indigenous groups.

Chapultepec Castle: The only palace on the continent, Chapultepec Castle sits more than 7,000 feet (2,133 meters) above sea level in Mexico City’s Chapultepec Park. It has housed royalty, served as a military academy, and was even an observatory. In 1996, the castle was transformed into Capulet Mansion for the movieWilliam Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.