Attractions

The theme park par excellence in Mexico City, offers about 50 extreme games and attractions for its visitors, among which the largest collection of roller coasters in the country stands out. A must for those looking to feel the adrenaline to the fullest.

The largest and most important public university in the country also opens the door of its facilities so that visitors can get to know and enjoy its attractions such as the University Olympic Stadium, the Sculpture Space, the Netzahualcóyotl Concert Hall, the Museum of Science and Art, the Museum of Modern Art and Universum, which is the Science Museum.

Founded by Miguel Ángel de Quevedo (known as the “tree apostle”), the official name of this place is Parque Nacional Viveros. This is one of the main green areas of Mexico City, where visitors can appreciate a large number of natural species.

Located on the longest avenue in Mexico City, this venue was built with the aim of having a large forum. A large mural, made by Diego Rivera, adorns the façade that welcomes all those who love quality performing arts.

Enriched by cafes, bars, restaurants and bookstores, Coyoacán is an incredible Magical Quarter where ancient temples, old mansions, colonial squares, markets, museums and typical crafts converge.

San Ángel is the Magical Neighborhood that best preserves its original attributes that consist of old and beautiful mansions (which are full of stories and legends), as well as interesting museums and some of the best settings for lunch and/or dinner. Its traditional Saturday Bazaar is a wide display of handicrafts in front of the Plaza de San Jacinto.

This institution, with more than 140 years of history, is one of the most important spaces in Mexico City both for the development of sports and for the promotion of social and/or cultural relations between the Franco-Mexican community.

In the Churubusco area is this recognized and consolidated golf course with 18 holes long course and 18 holes short course, it is currently an exclusive place for members. It is an indisputable reference when talking about social and sports organizations with the longest tradition in our country.

This place is made up of four buildings: three studio-houses and a photographic laboratory. In 1986 it became an INBA museum and since then it has been dedicated to the promotion, conservation and dissemination of the life and work of both the muralist Diego Rivera and the painter Frida Kahlo, as well as Juan O'Gorman, the architect who designed and built this complex.

In this old mansion, the personal objects of the most recognized Latin American artist in the world are housed, as well as some of her important works: Viva la vida (1954), Frida y la cesarea (1931) and Portrait of my father Wilhem Kahlo (1952). ), among other. For art lovers, it will be a privilege to know her former home, as well as the intense relationship that existed between the painter, her work and her house.

Located in the former Churubusco convent, this museum shows details about the various battles that Mexico fought against foreign armies such as the United States, Spain and France. Here you can see collections of lithographs, photographs, flags, weapons, cannons, swords, furniture, maps, uniforms and medals, among other items from the various interventions that took place between the Porfiriato and the Mexican Revolution.

This museum is the legacy of Diego Rivera, as it houses a collection of more than 50,000 pre-Hispanic pieces distributed in this wonderful mansion (also of pre-Hispanic architecture), personally designed by the muralist. Its walls, made with volcanic stone from the area, create a mystical atmosphere that allows its visitors to take a trip through time.