Category: Travel
Tepache in a can
This traditional Mexican fermented beverage, made from pineapple rind and core, brown sugar, and cinnamon, is a delightful concoction that stands out for its probiotic properties and unique flavor profile. Tepache hails from pre-Columbian Mexico. As a lightly fermented drink, it’s a healthier alternative to sugary sodas, carrying the wholesome goodness of Vitamin C and…
Essential Tips for Mexico City
My traveler profile is I travel light, I prefer credit cards. I don’t mind spending in restaurants and enjoy the ambiance. I do carry cash mostly for street food. I like walking and taking the subway, when I’m tired I’ll take an Uber back the hotel. I do not speak Spanish and do not really…
Uber One in Mexico City
Looks like Uber One is in Mexico City too! Uber One in Mexico offers a variety of benefits for its members. For a monthly fee of $70 MXN, members can enjoy: I personally use Uber One in US, it’s really nice to get the discounts / rebates on rides and Eats.
Last Bite at El Moro Churrería
As our days in Mexico City come to an end, we’re drawn back to El Moro Churrería, a place that has sweetened our stay thrice. The churros here are incomparable, their freshness unmatched in the streets of San Francisco. Each bite, warm and crisp, is a testament to their artistry. Here, we savor the café…
Tranquility at Parque México
As our adventure in Mexico City winds down, we find solace in the urban oasis of Parque México. Tucked away in Condesa, the park is a sanctuary from the city’s bustle, where the Audiorama, a unique haven for relaxation, beckons. Our last day is marked by this peaceful retreat, a gentle reminder of the city’s…
Fish tacos at El Pescadito Roma
We were thinking of ending our trip with the fish taco. We were hoping of something reminiscent of the flavors from the Mission District in San Francisco. We found ourselves at El Pescadito Roma in Mexico City. The fish taco is a crispy delight. The one we remembered was still nicer. The tuna taco, while…
Triqui Protests in Mexico City
In the heart of Mexico City, streets become stages for the voices of the Triqui people, indigenous inhabitants from Oaxaca’s Tierra Blanca Copala. Their protests, marked by the occupation of streets, are not mere disruptions; they are desperate calls for justice. The Triqui, known for their vibrant culture and resilience, are caught in a maelstrom…
Our last cafe stop Postales de Café
As our journey in Mexico City draws to a close, a bittersweet feeling envelops us. We’ve chosen to spend our last day in the vibrant neighborhood of Condesa, immersing ourselves in the art of café hopping. Condesa, with its leafy streets and Art Deco buildings, offers a serene yet lively atmosphere. Each café we visit,…
Lunch at Café de Tacuba
Café de Tacuba, a renowned and historic restaurant in Mexico City, was established in 1912. The café is housed in a building that dates back to the colonial era, reflecting the architectural style of that period. Over the years, Café de Tacuba has become famous for its traditional Mexican cuisine and its charming interior, which…
Revisiting Palacio Postal in Mexico City
On our first day in Mexico City, we were captivated by the grandeur of Palacio Postal, but a recent revisit has only deepened our appreciation. This architectural jewel is adorned with gilded interiors and ornate design. Every corner of Palacio Postal speaks of beauty, from its elaborate staircases to the intricately detailed ceilings. The fusion…
Organilleros in Mexico City
These organilleros street musicians, with their hand-cranked barrel organs, bring an air of nostalgia and charm to the urban landscape. It’s also known as harmonipan. Dressed in their distinctive brown uniforms, reminiscent of an older, almost bygone era. The music they play, a mixture of traditional Mexican tunes and popular songs from various periods, offers…
Sears alive in Mexico City
While Sears has faced decline in the U.S., especially on the West Coast with numerous store closures, it remains a presence in Mexico City. Good luck.
