3 Days in Mexico City Itinerary for First-Timers

Are you looking for the best 3 days in Mexico City itinerary? Look no further!

The Mexican capital is the most populous city in North America and one of its most historic, its past spanning back to when it was an Aztec city called Tenochtitlan. 

It’s the cultural and geographical centre of Mexico and enjoys this fusion of cultures and lifestyles with exciting nightlife, a dynamic food scene, a history stretching over millennia and more festivals than you can count.

It’s vivacious and non-stop – no amount of days is too many.

And although it is growing as a popular tourist destination, it still is relatively un-touristy compared to other places in the country. 

Yet Mexico City is well worth the visit.

How well do I know Mexico? 

Apart from London, Mexico City is the city I’ve spent the most time in throughout my life. In total, I have probably spent about a year of my life living in CDMX, most of which was spread over 4 years when my dad worked there.

So don’t worry, even though I’m only returning from 4 days in Mexico City this time, I know this capital pretty well!

Is 3 days enough for Mexico City? 

There are so many things to do in Mexico City that you could spend weeks here.

If you really want to see the city, I’d honestly advise spending seven days in Mexico City, but 3 days is enough to get an essence of the city.

Many travellers in Mexico make it their first stop in the country before moving onto Oaxaca and then venturing to the east coast, or finish here after doing the opposite route.

So, this 3 days in Mexico City itinerary will cover the real highlights of the city – with some recommendations for other things to do in Mexico City if you have the time. I’ll include:

  • The Teotihuacan Pyramids
  • Chapultepec Park
  • A boat tour at Xochimilco
  • Frida Kahlo Museum
  • A walking tour
  • A historical tour
  • The best museums in Mexico City
  • Where to find the best view of Mexico City
  • Which suburbs are worth a stroll around
  • And more..

So, let’s delve into it! Here’s your 3 days in Mexico City itinerary. 

Day Zero

On day zero, get to Mexico City and find your accommodation. 

If you’re arriving at Mexico City airport, you can reach the city by secure cab, Uber or the subway. Do not get into a random taxi at the airport.

Make sure you only take a licensed cab from a registered sitio or an Uber (which are safe to use in Mexico City).

Even if a car looks like a taxi, it might not be. Kidnappings in official taxis do occur. 

This is one of the main things you need to do to stay safe in Mexico City.

I only really recommend getting the metro if you’re confident in your Spanish and/or are a seasoned metro taker and have minimal baggage. It can be a bit overwhelming! 

Terminal one of the airport is connected to line 5, where you can connect to lines 1, 3, 4 and 6 and reach locations like Chapultepec, Juanacatlan (for Condesa) and Coyocan.

To get to most of the central stations you’ll need to change twice. 

Where do I stay in Mexico City?

If you haven’t booked your Mexico City accommodation yet, now is your chance!

There are so many places to stay in Mexico City.

I’d recommend first-timers to choose hotels in Condesa or Roma Norte; which are cheap, relatively central and safe neighbourhoods.

If you’ve got a bit of cash to spare, you could consider Polanco or maybe even a nice hotel in Reforma. 

My recommendations are: 

Hostel: With 6 or 8 bedroom dorms on offer or private en-suite rooms, Stayinn Barefoot Condesa is a great option for backpackers. Enjoy free WiFi, chill-out areas, a rooftop bar and a communal kitchen. Click here to reserve

Budget: Right by the Zocalo is Hotel Castropol. With reasonable rates for a comfy double room, you’ll be right in the centre of the city so will be able to save time on your Mexico City itinerary! Bedrooms include a flat-screen TV, private bathroom and free WiFi. On site is a bar and restaurant. Click here to reserve your space

Mid-Range: Close to Reforma is Hotel Plaza Revolución. Offering free WiFi and parking, the modern rooms feature air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and all include complimentary breakfast. Click here to book today

Luxury: Check out Barceló Mexico Reforma Hotel for luxuries like a heated pool, a spa and fitness centre. Rooms have a TV with cable channels, deluxe en-suite bathrooms, desks, safes and air conditioning, amongst other features. Also on site is a bar and restaurant, and a highly rated breakfast is included within the room rate. Click here for more information and to book.

Day One

Free Walking Tour

It’s early in the morning and you’re ready to start your Mexico City itinerary! My first recommendation is a free walking tour. It is legitimately free, but tips are appreciated and kind of expected. It’s great value for what you get, so do tip away. It’s a good idea to book online (no costs incurred) to let the tour operators know how many people

 It’s early in the morning and you’re ready to start your Mexico City itinerary! My first recommendation is a free walking tour of the Centro Historico.

It is legitimately free, but tips are appreciated and kind of expected.

It’s great value for what you get, so do tip away. It’s a good idea to book online (no costs incurred) to let the tour operators know how many people will be attending. Click here to reserve your spot.

Tours meet outside of Palacio de Bellas Artes and go past lots of different destinations in the city centre including the Cathedral, Torre Latinoamerica, a really swanky Sanbornes restaurant and the Zocalo.

You’ll learn loads about the city’s history, such as how it has developed from being the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan to the booming place it is today.

It will also help you to get your bearings in the centre of the city – always handy for your first day.

Tours of the Centro Historico are in English and Spanish – you might find that one guide speaks both languages on the same tour.

The tour takes between 2-3 hours and concludes in the Zocalo, which is widely regarded to be the centre of Mexico City. After the tour, it’s time for some lunch. I recommend heading down to the famous lunch restaurant, Zefiro.

This is a Mexican fine dining restaurant – it doesn’t serve the cheapest food you’ll eat in Mexico City but it won’t break the bank. It has a lovely, old-school atmosphere and delicious Mexican foods, with some vegetarian and vegan options.

It’s only open during lunchtime, and as it is the number one rated restaurant on TripAdvisor, it’s a great spot to check off during your 3 days in Mexico City.

Do consider tipping in Mexico when you’re dining out – as a general rule, I’d tip 10% but it does depend on where in the country you are and what kind of establishment it is.  

Palacio de Bellas Artes

After lunch, I’d recommend heading inside the Palacio de Belles Artes to see the interior of this stunning building.

The palacio isn’t the most historic building in the Centro Historico, but it is definitely one of the most beautiful.

Construction of the Palacio began in 1905 and there are plenty of neoclassical and art nouveau features typical of the period both inside and out to admire.

Nowadays the building houses different art exhibitions, telling the story of Mexico through art. It also operates as a concert hall.

Parque Alameda Central

 Next, take a walk around Parque Alameda, located right next door.

This is a beauiful park – one of Latin America’s oldest, acting as a pleasant green lung in the city.

It’s survived floods and earthquakes and is now known as one of the safest parks in Mexico City. Have a stroll around, grab some elotes (corn) as a mid-afternoon snack and enjoy the atmosphere. 

Torre Latinoamericana

 Finally, visit Torre Latinoamericana, a building that is admired by architects from all over the world for the simple fact that not even Mexico City’s strongest earthquake has ever left so much as a crack in a window.

So you should be pretty safe going up to the lookout point!

Costing 110 pesos to ascend to the 37th floor, the view gives you a view over the entire city and the mountains beyond.

There’s a small café at the top-selling very overpriced USA-esque food; I’d recommend grabbing refreshments elsewhere.

It’s a really awesome view though, even on a cloudy day.

You’ll get a sense of how Mexico City was constructed in the crater of an ancient volcano and will start to understand why it is victim to so many natural disasters!

You’ll also get a sense of the sheer size of this place – it’s one big city.

Reforma

Reforma is always worth a stroll down as well.

Located around a 25 minute’s walk from Torre Latinamerica (with lots to see on the way), it reminds you of the modernization of Mexico City.

After 4 months in Oaxaca, I found it amazing to see skyscrapers again!

There are also some really fun seats which for some reason are my most vivid Mexico City memory from when I was 14.

Check out this photo of me and my sister circa 2008:

After heading back to your hotel to freshen up (from Reforma, you can walk to Roma or back to central or take the subway), maybe grabbing some street food en-route if you’re peckish, head out to a Lucha Libre.

Lucha Libre

Lucha Libre is a Mexican wrestling match.

There’s a great atmosphere and lots of snacks and drinks – it’s definitely a pretty unique thing to do in Mexico City.

Where you need to go depends on what day it is – check out this post for more details on where to watch Lucha Libre.

Day Two

Frida Kahlo’s House (Casa Azul/ Blue House)

Today, voyage south of the city.

Heading to Coyacan, first, explore the Frida Kahlo Museum.

You can purchase tickets in advance (highly recommended to avoid queues) by clicking here.

Coyocan is on line 3 of the metro and it is about a half hour walk from the station to Frida’s casa, so factor plenty of time in to get there.

You could also check rates on Uber, of course (I couldn’t resist the 5 peso metro fare though). 

If you have time before your slot, check out Pan Gabriel. It’s a vegan bakery and cafe, with so many amazing dairy and egg free treats.

Think chocolate eclairs, coconut cream tarts and cheesecakes – they’re all absolutely delicious!

Frida Kahlo’s Casa Azul is just around the corner. It is one of the most iconic buildings in the city, so make sure you get a photo outside! 

I’ve only been in the Casa Azul once and I’m going to be honest, I wasn’t 100% blown away.

It’s very busy and I kind of felt like I was on a school trip. I didn’t get the time to really appreciate everything as the line is constantly moving. 

 Still, Frida Kahlo is an iconic Mexican figure, and visiting her former home is a top thing to do in Mexico City for a reason!

It is very beautiful and it displays her very interesting life well.

She suffered two disabilities as a child, which turned her to painting, and the museum is an interesting reflection on her philosophy and ideas. You can also learn about her complex relationship with Diego Rivera and how she was a feminist icon.

It’s not huge, so it will probably only take you an hour to go around.

Leon Trotsky’s House

Not far from Frida Kahlo’s joint is Leon Trotsky’s house (yes, they did hang around together back in the day – and even had a secret love affair!). 

 He moved to Mexico in exile from Ukraine in 1936 and set up base here in Coyocan until his murder in 1940.

The museum details this chapter in his life. Much of it is only in Spanish, although it is fairly easy to understand as lots of words are similar to their English translations.

It is a cheap (entry is just 40 pesos and doesn’t need to be pre-booked) and a much calmer activity after Frida’s!

Xochimilco

Next up is Xochimilco. If you’re spending your 3 days in Mexico City with friends, think about splitting an Uber for this journey as the public transport route takes a while and can be very crowded.

But if you’re a solo traveller, are keen to only spend 16 pesos on your journey or love soaking in the experience of public transport in different cities, the metro is fairly straightforward.

Head back to Coyacan and take the subway to Tasqueña, at the end of line 2.

Then transfer to the Tren Ligaro, which costs a princely 3 pesos.

You’ll need a reloadable card for this journey, costing 10 pesos, but it can be shared between multiple people.

Xochimilco is the last station on the route, and be prepared for an absolutely packed out journey.

Once you alight, there are signs to the trajineras (the colourful boats pictured below, which access the hanging gardens).

If you get lost, you’ll find people in Xochimilco are exceptionally friendly, and will gladly point you in the right direction – you probably won’t even need to ask.

Xochimilco is something that should be on everyone’s Mexico City bucket lists.

It’s essentially a network of canals and floating gardens, with lots of opportunities to learn about the area’s heritage.

Enjoy listening to mariachi bands, the taste of cold Mexican beer and the splendour of bright boats and even brighter flowers. 

The boats are all operated by tours – try to pal up with other tourists if you’re travelling solo.

You should be able to get a two-hour tour for around 500 pesos – which can of course be split between however many of you there are.

The Island of the Dolls is probably Xochimilco’s most famous landmark and is very eerie. The original owner Santana Barrera used it to pay his respects to a dead girl that he found floating in the canals by hanging a doll there.

He became convinced he could hear the girl speaking to him, and started collecting more dolls and hanging them up whenever he heard her voice.

Nowadays, there are thousands of dolls, and the island has a very chilling feeling. 

After your tour, head back to the city centre, either by Uber or the reverse metro route I’ve mentioned above.

Drinks at a Speakeasy

You’ve got to get up really early tomorrow if you want to stick religiously to my Mexico City itinerary (which you don’t have to, of course – it’s highly recommended though ;)) so treat yourself to just the one beverage tonight.

A great novelty place to enjoy a drink in is one of Mexico City’s speakeasies

Hanky Panky Cocktail Bar is a great option – you need to contact them on Facebook to find out where to go – once you reach the directions given you’ll be taken through a disused taqueria, into a storage cabinet and finally into the small bar area.

It’s a novel experience and a great place to have a few drinks.

Day Three

Set your alarm for an obscene hour, because today is a packed one.

Teotihuacan Pyramids

First, we’re venturing out to the Pyramids.

Yes, there are pyramids in Mexico – and they’re almost cooler than Giza’s equivalent because they were made to be climbed.

To reach the pyramids, you need to take a subway or Uber to the Norte bus station and then catch a one-hour bus from there.

For detailed instructions on how to get to Teotihuacan, check out this post

 To fit in everything we’ve got on offer today, I’m recommending you go really early. Like, try and be on a bus for 7am.

The pyramids open at 8am and in the morning it is not only cooler, but there are so many less people.

You’ll arrive at the pyramids at 8am, and 2 and a half hours is all you really need to explore.

If you’re on a bus back to the city by 11am, you’ll be in good stead to visit our next spot!

But first, what makes the Teotihuacan pyramids so fabulous?

Well, Teotihuacan was an ancient city – one of the first and largest cities in the Western Hemisphere. Its origins are a mystery.

The Aztecs used the city, but it was built long before their time.

If that doesn’t amaze you, I don’t know what will.

Nowadays the ruins nod to the Maya, Mixtec, and Zapotec cultures and act as a crucial spot to learn about ancient Mexican civilisation.

You can pay for an audio tour or even a fully guided tour.

Be sure to take plenty of water (Teotihuacan gets hot!), suncream as there is virtually no shade, and wear some decent walking shoes and comfy hiking/ jogging pants. 

Food Tour of Roma

You’ll no doubt be peckish after ascending the hundreds of stairs to reach the top of the pyramids, but don’t tuck into some street food just yet; your next stop is a delicious food tour to sample some of Mexico City’s finest cuisine.

I did a fantastic vegan tour in Mexico City. I ate and drank to my heart’s content and tried veggie versions of some of Mexico’s favourite dishes – including the famous taco al pastor with seitan instead of meat.

It also included a vegan burger, biscuits, more tacos and lots of delicious agua del dias. 

The tour takes around 2.5 – 3 hours and shows you Roma Norte, one of Mexico City’s most interesting neighbourhoods.

You’ll learn lots about the area of the tour, including exactly why it looks so French! 

Check out my full review of the tour here or visit Tasty Bites food tour website by clicking here.

Let them know who referred you when you book onto the tour as well, por favor!

Bosque de Chapultepec

After finishing the tour at around 4 pm, I’d recommend spending the last few hours of daylight in the Bosque de Chapultepec (Chapultepec Park)

Check out the Castillo de Chapultepec, take boats out on the lake, and just enjoy being in the largest green lung of the capital city.

The Anthropology Museum is here, which many people consider a must-do in Mexico. However, it’s not a museum that you should rush seeing.

If you decided not to visit Frida Kahlo’s museum, I’d recommend you do this on the morning of day two, or if you have more than 3 days in Mexico City, check it out then.

If this is your last afternoon in Mexico City, just spend it enjoying the park and maybe take a stroll over to Polanco, which is a wealthy neighbourhood that’s pleasant to stroll around – showing you yet another side to this huge and complex city.

Night Out in Condesa

If you’re not staying in Condesa, head there anyway for your last night in Mexico City. With beautiful street art and a fun, cosmopolitan vibe, it’s one of the best areas for nightlife in the capital. You’ll no doubt find a mezcal cocktail, somewhere to dance, or whatever you fancy here. 

Extra Things to do in Mexico City

If you don’t fancy some of the activities on this Mexico City itinerary, or have more than 3 days here, check out this list of other things to do in the Mexican capital.

The Museum of Anthropology

As I’m sure you’re aware, there was so much history and culture to Mexico before imperialism took over.

The Museum of Anthropology celebrates this, containing the largest collection of Mesoamerican exhibits in the world.

There are sections dedicated to the rich indigenous cultures of different areas of Mexico and it really dives into the customs and traditions that are still celebrated today.

It’s a huge museum and will take up nearly an entire day on your Mexico City itinerary, but if you do have an extra day it is highly recommended you check it out – especially if you are continuting your travels in Mexico and Central America.

Musueo Suomaya

 Apparently, there is a a tie between Mexico City and London for being the city with the most museums in the world.

This means that there’s one for everyone, but the Museo Suomaya, which has free entrance, is one of the most impressive.

The exterior is bewitching, made out of thousands of glimmering mirrors. The exhibits include paintings and sculputres from the likes of Dali and Renoir.

It is located in the Polanco neighbourhood.

Paseo de la Reforma on Sundays

 If you’re in Mexico City on a Sunday, make it the day you stroll down Paseo de la Reforma.

Cars are prohibited from the area during the morning and you can rent bikes, join the swarm of cyclists in the area, or take part in a giant open-air Zumba session.

It’s a great way to sweat off one too many tequilas the night before!

Visit Mercado de la Merced or one of the city’s many other markets

 Mercado de la Merced is Mexico City’s largest market, and it really is an experience.

You can purchase anything here – from fresh fruit to souvenirs, it’s easy to get lost for hours wandering the alleys.

It’s got a rich history, stretching back from the 17th century – and still manages to maintain its authenticity.

Head there to buy presents to take home, enjoy some authentic Mexican cuisine or grab some fresh ingredients to make a tasty meal. It’s a feast for all the senses.

Day Trips from Mexico City

If you have yet more time, here’s some of the best day trips from Mexico City. We already mentioned Teotihucan, which is more like a half day trip and is essential on a visit to CMDX, but other options include:

Puebla

 As far as Mexican cities go, Puebla is pretty underrated.

Just two hours from CDMX, but very much a city in its own right (and actually one of Mexico’s largest), there’s plenty to do here to pass a day or longer.

From delicious food to colourful old buildings to checking out antiques on Frog Alley, a day trip to Puebla is a perfect opportunity to explore a different type of Mexican city.

Plus, the city is overlooked by a snow-capped volcano, and is a photographer’s dream.

Itza – Popo National Park

On my first trip to Mexico in 2008, we literally drove to a viewpoint of Popocatepetl volcano, just to take a picture and then go back to the city.

And the only reason for that was because my sister (who was nine years old at the time) had learnt the following song about the volcano at school and we all couldn’t stop singing it:

I don’t advise that you do such a pointless day trip like that, but Itza-Popo national park actually has some really cool hikes.

You can watch Popo actually erupt and climb a little bit up Itza. Check this post by Slight North about the different hiking options in the park and their costs.

Pachuca

 Fun and not very impressive fact: I’m half Cornish (before you say ‘isn’t Cornwall part of England?’ I would like to challenge you to take this debate up with my Cornish relatives – and I wish you luck).

My ancestors seemed to get everywhere where there was stuff to mine, so of course they made it to a city in the Mexican Sierras.

Pachuca is capital of Hidalgo state and has a kind of British air about it, with pasty shops lining the streets.

Close by is Real del Monte, which houses the world’s only pasty museum. It’s also very spacious and colourful, and is a wonderful spot to visit to escape from the madness of Mexico City for a while.

Taxco

 In another neighbouring state is the colonial town of Taxco, which is surrounded by mountains and is centred by a baroque church.

There are lots of hills to wander up and down, which afford beautiful views, and lots of jardins, restaurants and little cafes.

This is by no means an exhaustive list – there are dozens of feasible day trips from Mexico City and these are just the ones that I am most familiar with.

Still, for your first time in Mexico City itinerary, you should find enough to sink your teeth into here!

Is Mexico City expensive? 

Mexico City is more or less as cheap or as expensive as you make it. 

You can get street tacos for 20 pesos, or you can go to fine dining restaurants and spend 2000 pesos.

Head to local bars and buy cheap beers, or visit cocktail bars in Condesa and pay more than you would in the UK and USA. 

Generally, it’s very easy to save money in the Mexican capital, as long as you choose local experiences where possible. 

What is the best time of year to go to Mexico City? 

Mexico City sits at 2,240 metres altitude, so it’s not as warm as places closer to the coast. 

However, it does have a rainy and sunny season. I’ve visited throughout the year, and found February to be a pleasant time, with clear skies and generally warm weather. 

It’s not scorching – but it’s quite pleasant, especially when compared to the sweltering heat of Yucatan and other destinations at sea level. 

In the summer months, rainfall is more frequent, and it can be quite cloudy and grey some days. 

But you can visit Mexico City any time. There’s plenty to do throughout the year!

If you want to visit for a particularly good party, visit at the start of November for Dia de los Muertos or in mid-September for Mexican independence day. 

Mexico City Safety Tips

Mexico City is not as dangerous as many people think.

Don’t be a fool and wave your valuables around in quiet areas (just as you shouldn’t in London), and you’ll most probably be fine.

All of the touristy areas mentioned above are safe as anything in the daytime, and reasonably safe at night – do take caution if you’re out after 11-12 though.

If you’re carrying a shoulder bag while walking around at night, hold onto it to avert bag snatchers.

Where to avoid in Mexico City

There are some less than desirable areas in Mexico City where you don’t really want to spend much time in, especially at night.

The area near the TAPO bus station, where I stayed when I first arrived in Oaxaca, is one of these. Others include:

  • Tepito
  • Doctores (where the Lucha Libres are often held – take care after the match)
  • Iztapalapa and especially the La Joya part of the neighbourhood  
  • Tlalpan, Xochimilco and Tlatelolco are all fine and worth visiting in the day but should be avoided after dark.
  • Ciudad Neza

Transport in Mexico City

The Mexico City subway is jam-packed, sweaty and a general good time.

The risk of violent robbery on this transport system is very low – but the risk of pickpocketing and bag slashing is possible.

I even noticed that the front pocket on my backpack was unzipped one day after being on the metro – luckily I had nothing in it.

When using the subway, wear trousers or shorts with zip pockets and zip valuables up in there, or keep them safe in an internal pocket of your bag.

If you’re a female solo traveller, you might feel more comfortable in the women and children’s carriage which are on most metros.

Northern Lauren has some good tips for the Mexico City metro – check them out.

Don’t hail taxis on the street. It’s not safe to do in Mexico City.

Use Uber, which registers all its cars, get taxis from a registered Sitio or ask your hotel to call you a cab with a known driver. 

All that aside, common sense is enough to keep you safe in Mexico City.

Do I need Spanish to visit Mexico City?

Being completely honest, I think I’d have struggled a bit in Mexico City if I didn’t have a word of Spanish.

While you don’t need to be fluent, it does help to be able to ask basic questions.

If you’re a solo traveller staying in hostels, you might be ok as there’s a good chance you’ll make Spanish-speaking friends and be able to get tips from the staff.

But if you’re in an Airbnb or a hotel and neither you or anyone you’re travelling with speaks a word of the language, brush up on it before you go.

Download DuoLingo or watch this 300 Spanish phrases video, at least. 

Mexico City Packing List

You can check out my full Mexico packing list for a complete guide of what to pack for Mexico, but here are some Mexico City specific suggestions (click through on the names to find the product on Amazon):

Where to go from Mexico City

Guanajuato is a few hours north of Mexico City and is well worth visiting. It’s on the Mexican independence route and is close to the popular tourist city San Miguel de Allende.

Although it is another big city, Guadalajara has some real charms as well. It’s close to lots of other towns and interesting spots (like the birthplace of Tequila!).

Buses, of course, leave Mexico City to all sorts of destinations in the north, including big cities like MonterreyChihuahua and even to Baja California.

That being said, most travellers tend to head to the South West after 3 days in Mexico City – a region that I can help you out with! Taking a ADO bus to either Puebla or further south to Oaxaca – check out my crazy huge bumper Oaxaca travel guide to learn all about this city – is a great way to see some more of Mexico.

Oaxaca is a good base to see the surrounding mountains, beaches and delve further into the south of Mexico, into the Chiapas state and eventually eastwards toward the Yucatan Peninsula.

If your travels are taking you further south to Guatemala, check out this awesome Guatemala itinerary that covers the whole country. 

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If you're looking for a complete Mexico City itinerary for 3 days in Mexico City, 4 days in Mexico City, 5 days in Mexico City or 1 week in Mexico City, this guide will show you the best things to do in Mexico City, what to eat in Mexico City, where to stay in Mexico City and places to visit in Mexico City! #mexico #cityitinerary #travel
Check out this Mexico City itinerary for the best things to do in Mexico City. Wondering what to do in Mexico City? This 3 days in Mexico City itinerary will show you. Featuring Palacio de Bellas Artes, the best parks in Mexico City, where to eat in Mexico City and best museums in Mexico City, you'll enjoy 4 days in Mexico City or longer with this guide!

4 thoughts on “3 Days in Mexico City Itinerary for First-Timers

  1. Erin says:

    Thanks for all the tips! We’re going to Mexico City in June and the list of things to do and see are already piling high! Great pictures, too 🙂

  2. Tatiana says:

    Thanks for all your tips.. I’m finally going to mexico city for the first time. My first mother’s day gift from my husband… We are going in mid June and we will definitely follow your tips

    • Claire says:

      Great to hear Tatiana! Have a good trip!

  3. Joe Castillo says:

    Howdy!! Claire or Q-VO! This double mexican -american and proud of my duo nationalties are taking our first Father- Daughter trip together into Mexico City. I did read your 3 day self-guided tour and I was impressed with all of the details. We are going to follow it to the tee! I am glad I came across your information. Thank’s comadre!

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