We're gonna start with the most emblematic monument in Mexico

We're gonna take some photos and talk about the history

We’ll stroll through one of the most iconic and symbolic parks in Mexico City.

is a grand neoclassical tribute to Benito Juárez, Mexico’s beloved 19th-century reformist president. Located in Alameda Central, the monument features a semicircular colonnade with a central sculpture of Juárez seated, flanked by allegorical figures of the law and the republic. Unveiled in 1910 during the centennial of independence, it symbolizes justice, democracy, and national resilience. Surrounded by gardens and history, it’s a quiet yet powerful place honoring one of Mexico’s most respected leaders.

Opened in 1934, it hosts opera, ballet, and classical concerts under its iconic Tiffany glass dome. Inside, the marble-clad interior features murals by Diego Rivera, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and Rufino Tamayo, making it both a performance venue and an art museum. Located near the Alameda Central, it’s a national treasure

Located on Madero Street, the palace features a richly decorated façade, iron balconies, and an elegant courtyard. Today, it houses the Palacio de Cultura Citibanamex, a cultural space offering free exhibitions on Mexican art, history, and craftsmanship.

We’ll talk about the historical and cultural significance of this great square.