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As one of the oldest cities in the Americas, Mexico City is woven with a vast history: from the Aztec period to the Spanish conquest through the Mexican Revolution, and this is evident in the enormous cultural offerings it has. One of the great attractions of CDMX is its variety of sites. The city is full of museums, galleries, palaces, monuments, churches and parks, among many other things.

The Day of the Dead is probably the most folkloric tradition of Mexican culture and is one of the most anticipated celebrations of the year throughout Mexico.

Have you ever felt the electric moment when thousands shout in unison "¡Viva México!" as fireworks paint the sky? Mexico’s Independence Day, celebrated every September 15th, is not just a holiday—it’s an experience that stirs the soul. And there’s no better place to live it than in the vibrant streets and plazas of Mexico City. In this article, we’ll show you 5 amazing experiences you can enjoy to celebrate like a local—and how Central Hoteles places you at the very center of the celebration.

Madero is one of the streets with the greatest historical richness in Mexico City. After the Spanish conquest, it was one of the first streets to be laid out to shape the new Spanish city that was built on the ruins of Greater Tenochtitlán.

Dynamic Mexico City is mainly known for its museums, historic buildings, world-class restaurants, markets and streets where you can find luxury boutiques and craft stores alike. It is a multifaceted city that also offers enjoyable outdoor experiences that everyone, visitors and locals alike, can do at any time of the year.

hapultepec Forest is one of the most emblematic and beloved places in Mexico City. Not only it's the primary green lung of the Mexican capital, but in its more than 680 hectares, you can find all kinds of historical sites, museums and recreational spaces, as well as lakes and many green areas.