メキシコシティの隠れた名所

Hidden Gems of Mexico City

Escape the typical tourist circuits to explore Mexico City’s diverse architectural and cultural landscape. This selection includes Diego Rivera’s massive tiled fountain in Chapultepec Park, the experimental modernist architecture of the Calakmul building in Santa Fe, and the recycled-art interiors of Minichelista. From the traditional small-batch mezcal offerings at La Botica to the multi-level greenery of Cafebrería El Péndulo and the historical archives of the Federal Police Museum, these locations highlight the city's blend of artistic legacy and bohemian subcultures.

Nan Palmero / CC BY 2.0

A

Cafebrería El Péndulo

A multi-level space combining a bookstore, café, and bar. The interior features curved wooden balconies and lush indoor plants, often hosting live jazz sessions and breakfast service.

ProtoplasmaKid / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Fuente de Tláloc

A massive outdoor tiled sculpture by Diego Rivera representing the Aztec rain god. Part of the Cárcamo de Dolores, the artwork was specifically designed to be viewed by passengers in planes flying overhead.