Visit Mexico City Guide
Mexico City Map: Every Sight, Free Spot And Named Place We Cover
This Mexico City map puts every place the guide covers inside the city on one screen: the ticketed sights with the official adult price a foreign visitor pays, the free ones, the five districts visitors sleep in, and the food spots we can name because a published guide lists them. Filter by category, tap a pin for the price and the page that explains it, or open any point in Google Maps and walk there. The day trips out of the valley are on their own page, and the wider planning picture is on the Mexico City city guide homepage.
Quick answer What is on the map, and how the categories work
Thirty-one places inside the city, in four colours: ticketed sights in amber, free places in teal, named food in olive and the five districts visitors sleep in purple. Every pin carries the price its own ticket office charges and links to the page that explains it. The day trips are a page of their own.
Key takeaways
- The amber pins are the paid ones — almost all at MX$210, the INAH foreign-visitor rate
- The teal pins cost nothing: the Zócalo, the Basílica, the Soumaya, the parks
- The olive pins are named venues, and every one is on the MICHELIN Guide's 2026 Bib Gourmand list for this city — the sourcing rule
- The day trips are deliberately not on this map — an hour out to Teotihuacán and three to Taxco would zoom the city out of view; they are compared here
The Map
Prices are the official adult rate for a non-resident foreign visitor, read on each venue's own site on 30 August 2026; room bands on the district pins are the middle half of the rates Google Hotels returned for a midweek night in October. Tap any pin for the page behind it.
Ticketed sights 10 pins
- National Museum of AnthropologyMX$210 ($12.35)Tue–Sun 09:00–18:00
- Chapultepec CastleMX$210 ($12.35)Tue–Sun 09:00–17:00; never open Monday
- Templo MayorMX$210 ($12.35)Tue–Sun 09:00–17:00
- Museo Frida Kahlo (Casa Azul)MX$320 ($18.80)Online only, no box office
- Palacio de Bellas ArtesMX$95 ($5.60)Free on Sundays to everyone
- Torre LatinoamericanaMX$220 ($12.95)09:00–22:00, every day of the year
- Xochimilco (Embarcadero Nativitas)MX$750 ($44) per boat, per hourDaily 08:00–21:00
- Arena México (lucha libre)CMLL publishes no price listTue 19:30, Fri 20:30, Sun 17:00
- Museo Diego Rivera AnahuacalliSee museumTue–Sun 11:00–17:30
- Museo Casa KahloShown at checkoutWed–Mon 09:00–19:00, closed Tuesdays
Free 8 pins
- ZócaloFreeOpen at every hour; flag ceremony morning and dusk
- Metropolitan CathedralFreeHours posted at the door
- Palacio Nacional (Rivera murals)Free with photo IDAccess changes without notice
- Basílica de GuadalupeFreeDaily 06:00–21:00
- Museo SoumayaFreeReported 10:30–18:30, every day
- Alameda CentralFreeThe oldest public park in the Americas
- Bosque de ChapultepecFreeOpen on the Monday its museums are not
- Parque México, CondesaFreeThe centre of Condesa
Named food 8 pins
- Contramar (Bib Gourmand 2026)Sit-down comidaRoma Norte; the long lunch
- Molino El Pujol (Bib Gourmand 2026)Counter serviceCondesa; heirloom-maize tortillas
- El Vilsito (Bib Gourmand 2026)Street pricesNarvarte; workshop by day, al pastor by night
- Taquería Los Cocuyos (Bib Gourmand 2026)Street pricesCentro; open around the clock
- Comedor Jacinta (Bib Gourmand 2026)Mid-rangePolanco; home cooking, scaled up
- Taquería El Jarocho (Bib Gourmand 2026)Street pricesCoyoacán institution
- Mercado de San JuanCounter lunch MX$80–150The cooks' market
- Mercado de CoyoacánCounter lunch MX$80–150Tostada counters
Districts 5 pins
- Centro HistóricoRooms $42–93The sights, and quiet after nine
- Roma NorteRooms $56–167Restaurants and evenings
- CondesaRooms $58–106Parks and quiet
- PolancoRooms $95–197Quiet, expensive, next to the park
- CoyoacánRooms $57–126The village in the south
The map stays inside the city on purpose: the trips out of it — Teotihuacán, Puebla, Tepoztlán, Tula, Cuernavaca and Taxco — sit between one and three hours outside the valley and would zoom this map out until the centre was unreadable; they are compared on the day-trips page. Pins are placed from each venue's own address. Prices and hours were read on 30 August 2026 and every one of them has a page that dates it. Food pins name only venues that appear in the MICHELIN Guide Mexico's 2026 Bib Gourmand selection — this guide does not invent restaurant recommendations.
Mexico City Map Questions
What is the best area to stay on this map?
The purple pins are the five districts visitors use, with the midweek room band on each. Roma Norte or Condesa for most first visits, the Centro for the cheapest beds inside the sights, Polanco for quiet. Where to stay compares them properly.
How far apart are the sights in Mexico City?
Further than the map suggests: the Centro and Chapultepec are 5 km apart, Coyoacán is 12 km south of the Zócalo and Xochimilco another 10 beyond it. That is why the itineraries here spend one district a day — getting around has the fares and the corridors.
Is there a Metro map on this page?
No — this map shows places, not lines. The Metro's own map is at every station and in the operators' apps; what this guide adds is which line reaches which sight, on getting around, and the walking distance from the nearest station on each attraction page.
Which pins are free?
The teal ones: the Zócalo and cathedral, the Palacio Nacional murals with photo ID, the Basílica de Guadalupe, the Museo Soumaya, the Alameda and Chapultepec park. The Bellas Artes museum joins them on Sundays.
Can I download this map?
There is nothing to download: every pin carries an Open in Google Maps link, which is what you would use on the day anyway. The pin list below the map is the same set in text, so it works when the map does not.
Page last reviewed 2026-08-30. Prices, hours and terms are set by the venue or operator and confirmed at checkout.
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