City: Guerrero
Top Things to do in Guerrero
What to do and see in Guerrero, Mexico: The Best Things to do
Rising from the ruins of the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlan, Mexico City offers a unique collision of contemporary city life and historic preservation. World-class museums, restaurants and parks rub shoulders with the remains of several cultures. The nightlife, the shopping and the history make it a must-see regardless of your travel style.
Restaurants in Mexico City
1. PRIVATEMAHERZTOURS
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Armando Maherz "PrivateTours" was created 3 years ago, looking for new experiences to all tourists, thinking like you, thinking in "QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICES,WONDERFUL VACATIONS, TRUE HUMAN TREATMENT, EMPHASIS, BUT THE MOST IMPORTANT, TO MAKE NEW FRIENS" We want to make you live the best experience in Mexico and without a doubt ¡¡We will achieve it!! Sincerely Armando Maherz
2. MUPYP - Museo del Pulque y las Pulquerias
3. Franz Mayer Museum (Museo Franz Mayer)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 441 reviews
The Museum Franz Mayer Is a cultural trust administered by the Bank of Mexico, with a Board established by the German philanthropist and collector Franz Mayer. For 32 years, this non-profit institution has been dedicated to preserve, research and present an extensive collection of books, paintings, and decorative arts which constitute Franz Mayer’s legacy, as well as other important collections, such as the Collection of Popular Art by Ruth D. Lechuga and William Spratling. The museum is located in a unique 16th century building in the Historic Center of Mexico City, which belonged to the order of San Juan de Dios and functioned as a hospital until 1966. The Franz Mayer Museum encourages innovation and creativity through researching, preserving and presenting art and design present in its permanent collections and temporary exhibitions. Furthermore, the museum seeks to be an institution of excellence that provides experiences of knowledge and enjoyment to all publics, contributing
Reviewed By HCmundo - Dublin, Ireland
Professionally organized museum of decorative arts featuring ceramics, textiles, furniture and objects d’art in cloister/ancient hospital adjacent to church. Well done temporary exhibition of ‘indigo’ use in textiles and porcelain (azulejos tile). Small space also featured university student art on second level. Covid safe protocols in place and friendly docents, but go early to avoid crowds even at a sana distancia. Cafe in open, airy courtyard with a small garden and fountain is wonderful spot for a contemplative coffee or relaxing beer. Small but lovely gift shop.
4. Museo Nacional de la Estampa
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 21 reviews
This museum examines prints, engravings and other graphic arts from pre-Columbian times to present day.
Reviewed By UncleBilly232 - Kauai, United States
...it is a "print" museum; lithographs, block prints, etc. The collection varies. What we saw on our visit we thought was fantastic. Yes, it's a small museum, maybe an hour or so, but, if you're a fan of prints, well worth your time. Although there's little English it really isn't necessary. The exhibits are well displayed, staff friendly and enthusiastic. Recommended.
5. Iglesia de San Fernando
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 12 reviews
This church, dedicated to King Fernando III, who banished Muslims and Jews from Spain, was once the site where punishments were carried out against heretics.
6. Iglesia de San Hipolito
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 35 reviews
The 28th of each month is specifically devoted to San Judas Tadeo, patron saint of difficult situations. Visit the Templo de San Hipóltio downtown, at Paseo de la Reforma esq. Hidalgo (if you can get in), or just stay outside and see the people gather with their statues of San Judas. It's really something.
