Mexico City attractions on the map

The park will show how an open state ceremony turned into a police staging.

The memorial makes it possible to distinguish what is known about the defense of the castle from the later heroic version.

An old route will show how work in one house gave Coyoacán its own printed history.

The catchment basin connects the pre-colonial supply system with a private bathhouse and a mistaken name.

The estate will connect an election campaign headquarters, a student-president, and a cultural center named in memory of the teacher.

The former quarters will show how a short-lived empire changed the hill and left the capital a new avenue.

The lake will replace palace history with a story of saving the trees and the birth of mass recreation.

In the rooms of the house, an accident, family debts, and the first painting come together in the story of an artist's birth.

The garden will show how a former monastery courtyard was adapted for the independence celebration and everyday city life.

Here, the route begins to trace how state commissions acquired a new public function.

The final stop concludes the story of two presidential addresses handed over to visitors.

The market is here so that the grand architecture of the mid-century meets the story of one family stall.

Here you will see how the construction of the main church became part of the struggle between church and royal authority.

The story of the theft will show what happens when people try to turn national heritage into personal loot.

The bell will link the façade of state power to the annual independence ceremony established here at the end of the nineteenth century.

The finale will show what price an official might pay for publicly recognizing an artist.

One city corner shows how armed victors removed and restored a president's name.

The history of the land beneath the monastery brings together the conquest, the baptism of a local ruler, and later memory of independence.

The façade shows how an open chapel became part of a later enclosed church.

A discovery beneath the street brings the Tenochtitlan layer back into the route and explains how the main temple was arranged.

Here you will understand why a public nursery grew out of a private plot and survived political pressure.

The square will set the route's theme: the ceremonial center arose after the removal of what stood in the way of the new state symbol.

Nearest audio-route stop: Zócalo — 130 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Palacio de Bellas Artes — 110 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Pedestrian Madero — 80 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Alameda Central — 130 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Alameda Central — 90 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Frida Kahlo Museum (Casa Azul) — 30 m in a straight line, route Coyoacán: the old center from Viveros de Coyoacán to Casa Azul

Nearest audio-route stop: Alameda Central — 70 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Pedestrian Madero — 110 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Metropolitan Cathedral — 60 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Chapultepec Castle — 120 m in a straight line, route Chapultepec: Park, Castle, and Residences

Nearest audio-route stop: Templo Mayor — 110 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: National Palace — 140 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Altar to the Fatherland — 70 m in a straight line, route Chapultepec: Park, Castle, and Residences

Nearest audio-route stop: National Museum of Anthropology — 50 m in a straight line, route Chapultepec: Park, Castle, and Residences

Nearest audio-route stop: Pedestrian Madero — 80 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: National Palace — 30 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Templo Mayor — 30 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital

Nearest audio-route stop: Templo Mayor — 100 m in a straight line, route Downtown Mexico City: Tenochtitlan and the ceremonial capital