멕시코 전통 발레 공연 강추~~ 합니다.
안녕하세요! 저도 스페인어 올라 꿰딸 밖에 모르고 멕시코 여행 올해 5월에 잘 다녀왔습니다. 어딜가나 똑같지만 손짓, 몸짓, 눈짓 잘 해주시면 되죠잉
테오티후아칸 좋죠. 아즈텍 문명 보다 800년 보다 앞섰다는 사실이 믿기 힘들정도로 웅장합니다. 혼자서 와ㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏㅏ 하면서 이리저리 걸어다니다 왔었습니다.
멕시코 씨티에서 꼭 가보시면 좋을 곳들이:
1. Museo Nacioal de Antropologia - 멕시코의 Precolumbia history 를 한눈에 볼 수 있는 곳인데요, 박물관 자체도 너무 아름답습니다. 한 네 시간 정도 계획 하시면 좋을 것 같아요
2. Chapultepec Castle - 멕시코 시티를 한눈에 바라볼 수 있는 곳인데요, 성 자체도 굉장히 아름답습니다. 산 언덕에 있는지라 좀 걸으셔야 하는데, 코인 꼭 들고 가세요- 가방을 들고 가시면 락커에 보관하셔야 하거든요. 산에 올라가기 전 게이트 옆에서 락커에 넣어놓으셔야합니다.
3. Prarque mexico Colonia - La Condesa (Quaint 하고 특색있는 색깔이 예쁜 동네) 옆 광장인데요, 그냥 사람들 보기에 좋습니다.
4. Catedral Metropolitana de Mexico - 20-30 분마다 투어를 하는데요, 꼭 가세요. 스페인어로 진행 하셔서 하나도 이해 못하는데, 좁은 계단들과, 멕시코 시티 광장을 내려다 볼 수 있고, 아름다운 성당 지붕위를 걸으실 수 있습니당. 성당 입구 중앙에서 왼쪽으로 가시면 투어 진행하시는 분을 잡으실 수 있으융
5. Palacio De Belles Artes - 발레 공연을 하는 곳인데유, 꼭 가세유! 멕시코의 대표 예술가인 디에고 리베라 (와 그의 contemporaries) 의 아름다운 벽화들을 보실 수 있어요. 발레 공연 말고 입장 자체만 표를 사고 하실 수 있습니당.
제 친구가 저한테 보내줬던 recommendation 도 같이 첨부합니당!
Centro Histórico (The “center of the Mexican universe”, the bustling citycenter)
-El Zócalo, Mexico City’s epic main square, visit the impressive Catedral Metropolitana
-Palacio Nacional, also located in the Zócalo, former presential palace, houses wonderful Diego Rivera murales depicting the turbulent history of Mexico(need to make reservations for mural tours)
-Alameda Central, picturesque park in the very center of the city, great to stroll through
-Palacio de Bella Artes, an impressive, ornate building with amazing exterior and interior, home to the Ballet Folklórico de México (reservations needed to see this)
-El Cardenal, great classic Mexican fine dining, a must
-El Azul Histórico, very upscale, famous modern Mexican cuisine
Bosque de Chapultepec (Enormous park in the middle of city, the city’s much needed “lungs”, only a 5 minute walk from Hotel/Jeff’s place)
-Stroll around the paths and observe extensive plant life, man-made lakes (you can take boats out on them), and a number of interesting monuments
-Climb atop the impressive Castillo de Chapultepec to get great views ofMexico City and tour the Castillo (great murals, decore, courtyards, etc.)
-Museo de Antropología, massive world-class museum of pre-Columbian cultures, especially worth visiting the Mayan and Aztec exhibits
Paseo de la Reforma (Mexico City’s enormous thoroughfare boulevard, starts right at the entrace of the Bosque de Chapultepec)
-Angel de Independencia, an icon of Mexico City, located in the middle of one of the many large round abouts
-Estella de Luz, large monument erected as war memorial, right at entrace to the Bosque to Chapultepec
Condesa/Roma (where I live and where you guys will be staying)
-Walk through Parque España and Parque México, walk along tree-lined streets of Condesa
-Grab coffee/tea snacks at Café Péndulo, hip bookstore/café/restaurant spot
-Milo’s for great upscale Mexican breakfast
-Contramar, hip place with the best seafood in Mexico City, a must
-El Huequito, across from Jeff’s house, among Mexico City’s most famous tacos al pastor
-Aurora, great nightspot with garden in back, must try the mezcal mojitos
-Cabrera 7, hip spot very happening in a nice plaza in Roma, great dinner and coctails
-El Pescadito, excellent fish and shrimp taco’s for a quick bite
Coayacán (A southern neighboorhood known as more traditionally “Mexican”, also a stomping ground for hipsters and mezcal-lovers).
-Casa Azul, famous former house of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera, now a musuem housing many of her most famous Works and very intamite look at her turbulent life
-Jardin Centenario, the quaint central plaza of Coayacan, very relaxing and full of Mexican families
-Los Danzantes, excellent restuarant in the plaza mentioned above
-La Guadalupana, famous historical cantina, great place to grab a drink (especially mezcal)
Xochimilco (Located in the very far south of Mexico City, a web of the old Aztec canals that used to underlie all of Mexico City)
-Trajineras, you rent a boat for either a 2 hour or 5/6 hour tour throw the winding network of canals, similar to a Mexican Venice but much less clean and beautiful, and with more of a party boat vibe (small boats come along side you and sell you cheap booze, food, speakers and crafts)
Polanco (where I work, unofficially known as Mexico’s “nicest, most posh” neighborhood)
- La polanquito, very quaint web of streets with upscale boutiques and restaurants, great parks
- El Bahío, excellent traditional Mexican food
- Los Almendros, great upscale Yucateca food
- Cabin Turix, amazing place for tacos de cochinita (yucateca food), cheap and quick
- Museo Soumaya, Carlos Slim’s personal art museum, incredible modern building with funky shape
- Antara Polanco, Mexico City’s newest, poshest outdoor shopping mall
Teotihuacan (towering pyramid ruins from Mexico’s most powerful civilization, less than 1 hour outside of the city by bus)-Try to get there right when it opens at 8 am; don’t go on Sunday when it’s free
-Climb atop both the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon, better to go earlier because there are less crowds and it is less hot
-Lunch at La Gruta, amazing restaurant in a cave near the pyramids that serves food inspired by the pre-Columbian cultures
Shopping:
-Ciudadela, amazing artisan craft market with good prices and products from all regions of Mexico
-Fonart, state-sponsored craft emporium with high quality crafts from around Mexico, multiple locations within Mexico City
-Pineda Covalin, world-famous upscale line of scarfs, purses and garments inspired by traditional Mexican textile patterns (locations in Polanco and Centro Histórico)
-Mercado del Sábado, amazing outdoor market held every Saturday, selling everything from food to crafts to clothes to antiques (located in San Ángel)
Additional attractions (which do not fall within the above locations but are nearby):
-Plaza Garibaldi, Mexico City’s famous mariachi plaza lined with many restaurants and bars that showcase a slice of traditional Mexican song and dance
-Casa de Toño, best Mexican pozole in the city, excellent service and quick meal
-Los Insurgentes, happening night spot in Roma that serves up great pulque, a traditional type of semi-fermented alcohol that comes in an astounding number of flavors
와우! 많은 정보들 감사합니다!! 역시 마모님들께 여쭤보길 잘 했네요 ㅎㅎ
묻어가는 질문 하나 드릴께요. 멕시코 데이터 사용은 어찌 하시나요? 현지 데이터 심 말고 미국에서 세팅할 수는 없나요? 저는 mintsim 사용중인데 데이터 로밍은 안되는것 같아서요.
연말에 4박 5일잡아놓고 챗지피티한테 물어봤는데 본문보니 빠진데가 많네요. 특히 테오티후아칸은 언급도 안했네요. 일정 다시 짜야겠습니다, ㅎㅎ
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