At the Templo Mayor, you will discover the roots of Mexican gastronomy. The Aztecs, who founded Tenochtitlan, the place where you stand, revered corn, which originated here. Ancestral ingredients, which still form part of Mexican cuisine today, symbolize the effort of working the land, the sun, and the rain that allowed food to grow. The Aztecs viewed food as a gift from the gods.

The "explanada del Palacio Municipal," or "municipal palace esplanade," refers to the large open space in front of a city's town hall or municipal palace. In Mexico City, this esplanade is located in the city's main square, known as the "Zócalo" or "Plaza de la Constitución." The Zócalo is one of the largest city squares in the world and serves as the city's historic center.

Taste a chocolate from Mexico, grow and produced by this brand.

Stop to one of the most iconic houses in the historic center, showcasing colonial Mexican architecture.

Bellas Artes, short for "Palacio de Bellas Artes" (Palace of Fine Arts), is a prominent cultural center located in Mexico City, Mexico. It is considered one of the most iconic and beautiful buildings in the city, known for its stunning Art Nouveau and Art Deco architecture. The building houses a concert hall, a museum, and several exhibition spaces.

The market has a long history and is considered a cultural hub where chefs and food lovers come together to explore unique ingredients and culinary traditions.