Things to do in Mexico City
Mexico City, planned before you land.
Pyramids before breakfast, murals and markets by day, lucha libre at night. The capital rewards a guide more than most cities.
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What to do in Mexico City
Mexico City is enormous and most of what visitors want sits in a handful of neighborhoods: the historic center, Roma and Condesa, Coyoacan and the canals of Xochimilco to the south. Teotihuacan is an hour north. A guided day gets you through the traffic, the ticket lines and the Monday closures, and a food guide is the difference between eating well and eating safely.
01
Teotihuacan pyramids, early
The Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon and the Avenue of the Dead, about an hour from the city. Early tours arrive before the heat; a hot air balloon at sunrise is the other way in.
02
Frida Kahlo Museum and Coyoacan
The Blue House sells out days ahead and a tour is the reliable way to hold a slot. Coyoacan's plazas, market and Trotsky's house are a walk away.
03
Xochimilco canals by trajinera
Painted flat boats on the pre-Hispanic canals, with mariachis and food boats pulling alongside. Weekends are a party; weekdays are quiet.
04
Historic center and the murals
The Zocalo, Templo Mayor, the cathedral and the Diego Rivera murals in the National Palace and Bellas Artes, with someone who can read them for you.
05
Tacos, markets and mezcal
A street food walk through Roma, Condesa or the center, usually six to eight stops. Guides know which stands are safe and which salsas to respect.
06
Lucha libre night
Masked wrestling at Arena Mexico on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Tours include tickets, a mask and a guide who explains who the villain is.
Tour links open Viator in a new tab. All Travel Fun earns a commission on bookings made through them; it does not change what you pay. Hours, closing days and drive times above are approximate; the listing has the current details.
Top-rated in Mexico City right now
Live from Viator, ranked by traveler rating. Prices are per person, from the lowest option, as of the last refresh; the listing has today's.

Teotihuacán: Private Tour from Mexico City
5.0 (221 reviews)5h to 6h
From $131 per person→

Explore the Barrio Bravo of Tepito with local guides
5.0 (139 reviews)2h 30m to 3h
From $89 per person→

Private tour with Archaeologist at National Anthropology Museum
5.0 (134 reviews)3h
From $98 per person→

PRIVATE Mexico City Cooking Class with Culinary Historian Lucia
5.0 (129 reviews)3h
From $129 per person→

Mexico City: Xochimilco at sunrise + Breakfast and transportation
5.0 (125 reviews)5h
From $158 per person→

Coyoacan Food Tour
5.0 (116 reviews)3h 30m
From $110 per person→
Why book through Viator
Book the Mexico City tours before you fly, without locking yourself in.
Viator lists tours and excursions from local operators in Mexico City with live availability, verified reviews and 24/7 support. We send you there because it is the simplest way to compare, and it earns us a commission that does not change your price.
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- Cancel up to 24 hours before the start on most listings for a full refund. Plans change; the booking can.
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- Many experiences let you hold a spot now and pay closer to the date, so you can lock in the popular day without paying before the flight is booked.
- Reviews from people who went
- Ratings and reviews come from travelers who booked that exact tour. Read the recent ones before you choose.
- Compare before you land
- The hotel tour desk sells what it has left that morning. Booking ahead means you pick the operator, the time and the pickup, with the price in front of you.
Cancellation and payment terms are set per listing and shown on Viator before you book. Check them for the tour you pick.
Good to know
- Take the first day slowly
- The city sits at about 7,350 feet. Headaches and tiredness on arrival are normal. Drink water, go easy on the mezcal the first night, and book Teotihuacan for day two or later.
- Mondays close museums
- Most museums, including the Anthropology Museum and the Blue House, are closed on Mondays. Teotihuacan and Xochimilco are open daily.
Before you go
Neighborhoods, getting around and what to book ahead.
Questions before you book
Is Mexico City safe for tours?
Guided tours stay in the central neighborhoods visitors use: Centro, Roma, Condesa, Coyoacan, Polanco. Use the usual big-city care with phones and bags, take registered taxis or ride apps at night, and you will be fine.
How many days do I need?
Three full days covers the center, Teotihuacan, Coyoacan and one evening out. Four adds Xochimilco and a proper food day.
How do I book these tours?
Each "See tours" button opens Viator's listings for that experience in Mexico City, with live prices, dates, reviews and the cancellation terms. You book and pay there. All Travel Fun earns a commission on bookings made through those links; it does not change what you pay.
Can your agents book tours over the phone?
Our agents book flights. Call to price the flight to Mexico City; book the tours on Viator once your dates are fixed.
Flights to Mexico City
Where to stay: Mexico City hotels by area
More trips in the region: Mexico and Central America Flights by Phone
More things to do in Mexico
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