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Audette

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The Teotihuacan Pyramids were first constructed in 300 BC as the original center of the ancient city. Later inhabited by the Aztecs, these mysterious and massive ruins were abandoned upon the formation of Mexico City. Today, this site (located 30 miles northeast of downtown) contains the third largest pyramid in the world. In order to fully experience the ruins, walk down the large Avenue of the Dead to the Sun Pyramid and the Palace of Quetzalpapalotl and climb the Moon Pyramid for spectacular views.

Indagare Tip: To get the most out of these sites, booking a tour with an archeologist guide is a must. Indagare members can contact our <a href="/contact/">Bookings Team</a> for with arrangements.

Exterior View - Teotihuacan Pyramids , Mexico City, Mexico - Courtesy Daniel Case

Teotihuacan Pyramids

Inarguably the epicenter of Mexico City’s historical heritage, Zocalo refers to the main square that has been a gathering place for Mexicans since Aztec times. The surrounding neighborhood contains noteworthy sites such as the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Assumption, the Palacio Nacional and the ruins of the ancient Aztec city of Tenochtitlan. The larger square is filled with great restaurants and shops.

Aerial View-Zocalo ,Mexico City, Mexico-Courtesy Journey Mexico

Zocalo

A stunning metallic hourglass rising from the Nuevo Polanco plaza, the Soumaya Museum is an architectural marvel in its own right. The museum itself houses the vast private art collection of Mexican businessman Carlos Slim, and boasts a variety of artifacts and artworks from European Masters (alongside a few works by Diego Rivera). With a stark white interior, the museum leads guests to a spiraling walkway and grand salon that hosts rotating exhibits. If you cannot read Spanish, booking a guide for exploring this museum is well worth it, as English signage is limited. Indagare members can contact the <a href="/contact/">Bookings Team</a> for help with planning.

Aerial View  - Soumaya Museum, Mexico City, Mexico - Courtesy Journey Mexico

Soumaya Museum

Casa Azul, or the Blue House, is the birthplace and lifelong home of artist Frida Kahlo, and was transformed into a museum following her death in 1958. The house walls are covered with the artist’s evocative paintings and throughout are decorated with mementos of Kahlo’s life (including her easel and a collection of pre-Hispanic art). The entrance lines can be long, particularly on weekends, so be sure to pre-purchase your tickets online.


Exterior View - Frida Kahlo Museum, Mexico City, Mexico - Courtesy Rod Waddington

Frida Kahlo Museum

The former studio and home of the modernist architect Luis Barragan has been preserved to maintain its near perfect condition, and is today a remarkable and unique museum that highlights the work by a great architect. It is due to this preservation that your guide can explain the nuances of artistic intent with which Barragan designed his extraordinary home. Soaring ceilings filled with natural light contrast with narrow hallways illuminated by colorful stained glass, all with a gorgeous garden backdrop. The property only permits small groups and entrance is by appointment, so museum tours are intimate experiences—as if each visitor is a guest of the master himself. Indagare members can contact our <a href="/contact/">Bookings Team</a> for help with planning.

Exterior View - Casa Luis Barragan, Mexico City, Mexico

Casa Luis Barragan

See & Do

The Four Seasons has been a staple of luxury in Mexico City since the 1990’s, and recent renovations ensure that the hotel is still one of the city’s best. Located downtown in the Paseo de la Reforma area, the Four Seasons is an oasis for travelers looking for an escape from the hectic city, while the central location is ideal for sightseeing.

With a simple and elegant exterior, the property has a quiet entrance and swanky, hip public spaces. Guests meet a small reception area and long hallway that opens to the hotel’s picturesque, verdant courtyard. A haven from the city’s noise, the garden is filled with intimate seating areas, and, come evening, is a lovely place to enjoy an aperitif while listening to live Spanish guitar.

Most of the rooms offer courtyard views and are designed with classic, clean lines styled with modern touches, such as dark wood French doors and abstract carpet designs. However, while accommodations are sleek and comfortable, the Four Seasons’ public spaces are the property’s main draw. In addition to the courtyard, guests enjoy the Fifty Mils Bar, which is a sizable space split into several nooks and as a result feels more like a private library than a hotel bar. Visitors should also be sure to check out the breakfast scene (in the hotel’s main restaurant), which draws a chic business crowd. Another perk of the property is the small outdoor pool, which, while family-friendly, is a lovely place relax for adults, too.

**Good to Know: **Those wanting a spa treatment should look to the <a href="https://www.indagare.com/destinations/north-america/mexico/mexico-city/reforma/hotels/st-regis-mexico-city/">St. Regis</a>, as the Four Seasons Spa is small and underwhelming.

View from Courtyard - Four Seasons Mexico City, Mexico City, Mexico

Four Seasons Mexico City

Located in the heart of the city’s chic business district, the St. Regis commands 13 floors of a 31-story tower designed by acclaimed urban architect Cesar Pelli. The central location overlooking the Glorieta de la Diania roundabout is ideal, as the property sits within walking distance of the Chapultepec Castle and the historic downtown Zocalo Square.

The hotel lobby, located on the 3rd floor of the building and furnished with plush light blue seating, is a luxurious retreat from the bustling square below. The St. Regis’ 189 rooms are spacious and full of light, boasting floor-to-ceiling windows and a modern and refined aesthetic (all rooms have a plush carpet, comfortable king-sized beds and large bathrooms with open plans). As is expected from the St. Regis, the rooms are equipped with the most up-to-date technology, including televisions in the bathrooms and multiple iPod docks.

The outstanding service is a true highlight of the property. Guests are greeted by cheery top hat–clad doorman, and every room comes with 24-hour butler service. The concierge team is made up of passionate locals who know every corner of the city and are happy to make special arrangements for guests (children’s programs and babysitting services are also available). Another draw is the hotel’s Remede Spa on the 15th floor. A true oasis from the city below, the spa boasts a lovely indoor pool and whirlpool with stunning views of the urban square. Next door there is also a modern and airy fitness center.

**Indagare Tip**: The property provides Bentley bicycles for guests to explore the city. Make sure to take a ride along the scenic Paseo de la Reforma on a Sunday (when the avenue is closed to vehicles).

Suite at St. Regis Mexico City, Mexico City, Mexico

St. Regis Mexico City

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Tucked between Mexico’s luxe Mayan Riviera and the expansive Sian Ka’an Biosphere, Tulum has, until recently, been a well-kept secret of eco-conscious travelers in search of life’s simple pleasures: a great climate, a perfect beach, simply-prepared seafood and a strong margarita.

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Tulum

This UNESCO colonial city in the mountains northwest of Mexico City has been on our radar for years. With charming, cobblestone streets, colorfully painted buildings and picturesque scenes at every turn, it’s no wonder why. San Miguel de Allende has great hotels, delicious cuisine, a lively arts scene and a leisurely pace—making it ideal for a quick getaway.

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San Miguel de Allende

Los Angeles has always been a crucible for new ideas in the arts, design and lifestyle, and with one third of California’s population living in the metropolitan area’s 4,850 square miles (and speaking 220 languages, from Khmer to Russian), this sprawling, glamorous, change-obsessed place is something to behold.

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