H21 Hospedaje Boutique Hotel - Behind the gated entrance, you will find this intimate hotel offering five thoughtfully designed suites complete with artisanal furnishings—a space where every detail has been thought through.

Meztli: Casa Boutique & Spa - A 4-suite retreat housed in a stunning colonial property, offering its patrons bed and breakfast hospitality, a breathtaking garden terrace, Omeyocan Spa, and a barbershop. This property offers a unique experience that showcases the beauty of Mexican heritage.

Hotel Boutique Casa Alebrije - 7-room boutique hotel inspired by the ancient Zapotecs, offering private terraces, a serene garden courtyard, and on-site spa services in your room.

Frida Kahlo Museum - The birthplace, home, and final residence preserved as it was when she lived here. The blue house, La Casa Azul, offers insight into her artistry, pain, political beliefs, and identity of this iconic Mexican artist. In September 2025, the Museo Casa Kahlo, “Casa Rojo,” is slated to open adjacent to the Blue House, showcasing never-before-seen pieces, including her first oil painting.

Jardin Centenario and Plaza Hidalgo - Two adjacent plazas where you will find the bronze sculpture by Gabriel Ponzanelli, “Fountain of the Coyotes,” paying homage to Coyoacan’s native name, “Place of Coyotes.” Lush pathways, colonial architecture, cafes, and a lively gathering spot on weekends combine to create a vibrant and welcoming atmosphere.

Alfredo Guati Rojo Watercolor Museum -The world’s first museum dedicated exclusively to watercolor painting, housing six permanent galleries with over 300 works, that chronicle the evolution of watercolor art.

Parroquia de San Juan Bautista - One of Mexico’s oldest churches, with construction beginning in 1522, this architectural gem bridges the structures’ pre-Hispanic roots to its modern-day Baroque interior.

Diego Rivera’s Anahuacalli Museum -Nestled on a 6-acre ecological reserve and built over volcanic lava fields, Rivera intended the space to be a communal artistic hub. Today, it showcases Rivera’s collection of over 60,000 Colombian objects. The museum itself is built from volcanic stone, its design richly symbolic with its four corners honoring earth, wind, fire, and water. As the museum director says, it is his “dream come true.”

Francisco Sosa Street - Dating back 450 years, this is one of Latin America’s oldest streets. A living corridor of centuries of history, architecture, and culture, with around 65 buildings designated as historic monuments. Stroll this street and explore the gems of Puente Panzacola, the National Archive of Sound, Casa del Sol, where it is believed parts of the 1917 Constitution were drafted, La Mano Jardin, and house number 38, where the street’s namesake and writer-historian Francisco Sosa resided.

Viveros de Coyoacán- An urban park oasis where city life fades into nature. Locals’ favorite to jog, walk, relax, and connect with nature. We love seeing all the dog walkers and their pups.

Mercado de Coyoacán - One of the most famous markets in Mexico City, expect a vibrant, noisy, and authentic spot with local vendors selling food, snacks, crafts, and other local goods.

MUAC (University Museum of Contemporary Art) - The first public museum for contemporary art in Mexico, exhibiting works from 1952 onwards, representing the development of modern art in Mexico.

Bolerama Coyoacan - One of the first bowling alleys in Mexico, established in 1977, and boasting 46 lanes, it is the largest in Latin America. Expect the perfect mix of music, drinks, and food. Request a table on the first floor of this remodeled, hip gem.

Cineteca Nacional - Recently remodeled by Mexican architect Michel Rojkind, this modernist structure is home to Mexico’s National and International Film Festivals. Visitors can enjoy films, cafes, local food, concerts, lush green areas, and select nights of projected films.

Mochomos Mitikah - Authentic Mexican Sonoran barbecue and grill offering high-quality steaks, seafood, and creative cocktails in a refined atmosphere.

Café Vellaneda - This 6-seat café with a turquoise façade and squirrel motifs exclusively roasts and serves Mexican beans. Your drink of choice comes with a small glass of water and a homemade pastry.

Café El Jarochoc - classic, local favorite, strong, authentic coffee since 1953

Corazon de Maguey - Blending Coyoacan’s charm with robust regional flavors, this is a perfect spot to dive into Mexican cuisine and mezcal culture. An open-air terrace with views of the plaza complements this space.

Los Dazantes - Spotlighting Mexico’s rich gastronomic traditions, especially Oaxacan flavors, for the past 30 years, combined with a strong bar program and high-end margaritas. Set in a historic colonial structure featuring Aztec-inspired decor, with picturesque views of the plaza.

Puro Gusto - Unique Mexican artisanal chocolate café, a must-see, true works of art.

Taberna El Holgazan - Offering a blend of quality cocktails, Mediterranean tapas, and house-made vermouth in a welcoming atmosphere, this spot captures Coyoacan’s vibrant nightlife. Live music is available here on Fridays and Saturdays.

El Bipo - Cantina style bar offering traditional Mexican dishes like hibiscus quesadilla and tamale sandwich, inventive drinks, and an upstairs that transforms into a nightlife spot with DJs and live music on the weekends.