Check out Frida's Kahlo's home Casa Azul
The parks in CDMX are so freaking cool and beautiful. Just Google some nearby parks and walk around. The most famous one is Papalote Museo del Niño, which is like their Central Park. But the smaller parks by the hotels are really nice too if you want to explore.
This place is worth the hype. Go for lunch and make a reservation if you can. Get the Tuna Tostada's & whole fish. You can die happy after that.
If you wanna go here, make a reservation. Like now.
Mexico City's historic center has a number of well-known restaurants, but perhaps none as famous as Café de Tacuba. Over a hundred years old, this restaurant has been popular among presidents and artists alike, and is even where Diego Rivera had his (first) wedding reception. If you're looking for a true, traditional Mexican meal, you'll find it here.
In the heart of La Roma, this food hall takes you all over Latin America in just one meal. Order up Colombian aborrajados, Argentinian chorizo, or Mexican volcanes, then top it off with an agua fresca or fruity cocktail.
The Barrio Alameda, constructed in the late 1920s, bills itself as an "urban meeting point," where food, drink, fashion, and art come out to play. Here you can pick up vintage clothes, old-school vinyls, and handmade patches from various storefronts, all under one roof.
Minimalist architect Luis Barragan-designed house with private tours by the family that owns it.