• La Condesa - This is where the group will break the ice by enjoying some food and drinks. Depending on the tour time, the group might start with tamales or tacos, offering a delightful way to get acquainted.
• Paseo de la Reforma - Here, there will be a stop to discuss a highly controversial topic in Mexico, one that is often overlooked by mainstream media but significantly impacts the lives of Mexicans. The commitment is to advocate for change and bring attention to this largely unaddressed issue.
• San Rafael - Located near the Tabacalera district in Mexico City, San Rafael is a captivating neighborhood that seamlessly combines urban charm with artistic flair. With its tree-lined streets and a vibrant mix of historic architecture and contemporary establishments, San Rafael offers a cool and eclectic atmosphere.
• Cine Opera - This art deco-style building features a facade with two stone-carved sculptures depicting the masks of comedy and tragedy. Behind them is a large window that once illuminated the cinema’s lobby. Inside, it boasted luxurious furnishings and decor, including bronze and crystal chandeliers and mirrored walls.
• Santa Maria la Ribera - Santa Maria la Ribera showcases a blend of architectural styles, reflecting various periods of Mexico’s history. The area features stunning examples of Art Nouveau, Art Deco, and neoclassical buildings. One of the most iconic structures is the Kiosco Morisco, an ornate iron and glass gazebo reminiscent of Moorish architecture.

The neighborhood is known for its wide, tree-lined streets and charming parks. One of the most popular green spaces is the Alameda de Santa Maria la Ribera, a park offering a peaceful retreat for residents and visitors alike. The park is home to a large pond and various sculptures, providing a tranquil environment in the heart of the city.

• Kiosco Morisco - The Kiosco Morisco is a pavilion located in the center of the Alameda, at the intersection of Dr. Atl and Salvador Díaz Mirón streets, in the Santa María la Ribera neighborhood, in Mexico City. It is the symbol of the neighborhood, one of its most characteristic constructions, and a community meeting place. Additionally, another mouthwatering dish will be enjoyed to continue discovering the rich variety of Mexican cuisine. It’s an opportunity to keep exploring and savoring the diverse flavors that make this culinary tradition so remarkable.
• Monumento y Museo de la Revolucion - There will be a stop to enjoy a refreshing local beverage called pulque while visiting the Monument to the Revolution. Pulque, a traditional Mexican drink, adds a unique and authentic touch to the experience. It’s a must-try for those seeking to immerse themselves in the local culture and savor the flavors cherished for generations. So, get ready to raise a glass of pulque while exploring the grandeur of the Monument to the Revolution.
• The Angel of Independence - The Angel of Independence, an iconic landmark in Mexico City, stands tall and proud as a symbol of freedom and resilience. This majestic statue, situated on the elegant Paseo de la Reforma, represents Mexico’s hard-fought struggle for independence. Its gleaming bronze figure, adorned with intricate details, serves as a constant reminder of the nation’s history and the courage of its people. As the group approaches the Angel of Independence, there will be a moment to appreciate its beauty and significance while enjoying the vibrant atmosphere of one of Mexico’s most iconic avenues.
• Fuente de Cibeles - The Cibeles Fountain, located in Mexico City, is a captivating landmark that exudes grace and elegance. Inspired by the original fountain in Madrid, Spain, it serves as a symbol of beauty and cultural exchange. As the group approaches the Cibeles Fountain, they will be mesmerized by its intricate sculptural details and the serene atmosphere it creates. This enchanting spot offers a perfect respite from the bustling city, allowing for appreciation of its artistic charm and the opportunity to snap some memorable photos.
• La Condesa - Before parting ways, the group will sit down for a refreshing michelada (an alcoholic beverage) to chat and share recommendations for this sprawling metropolis!

• Breakfast included
• Complimentary bicycle use

Uncover the authentic Mexico City! Venture beyond the typical tourist spots and discover neighborhoods cherished by locals — Santa Maria la Ribera and San Rafael. These lesser-known areas are rich in history, vibrant colors, and the everyday life that many visitors miss.

Embark on a leisurely bike ride. Break the ice by sampling tamales, tacos, or drinks, depending on the tour schedule, while exploring markets, interacting with food vendors, and encountering more locals than tourists.

During the journey, hear about the darker aspects of Mexico, with stories that unveil the hidden challenges and secrets behind the city’s bustling streets.

Delight in street food in San Rafael and experience Santa Maria la Ribera with genuine Oaxacan tastes. Conclude with a refreshing sip of Pulque and a crisp michelada, savoring the city in every bite and sip.

By the tour’s end, you’ll appreciate the affection for this city — its people, its flavors, and its stories — and understand why Mexico City captivates hearts every single day.

• You offer infant seats for 1-4 years old for free
• We don’t offer bike for 5-14 years old

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.