Tourist Trap Guide / The Terraces of Zócalo Hands reached out towards my body as if Virgil himself were guiding me through the surroundings of Zócalo square. Read more
Guide to Unusual and Hidden Places in Mexico City / Café La Habana, Where Che and Fidel Planned a Revolution Ernesto "Che" Guevara and Fidel Castro Ruz, leaders of the 26th of July Movement (M-26-7) that culminated in the Cuban Revolution, met in Mexico. Read more
Guide to Places That No Longer Exist / El Ranchero, Aguascalientes' Oldest Cantina It is said that the cantina had a saying: "we will be those who are here... and those who are here will be." Today, El Ranchero is neither here nor present. Read more
"Guide to Unusual and Hidden Places in Mexico City / Zinco Jazz Club, the Temple of Jazz in Mexico" Jazz never goes out of style; it just tires of the spotlight. Read more
Guide to Cantinas in Mérida / Eladio’s Bar Centro, unlimited and free snacks. Eran las once de la mañana y el calor empezaba a empañarnos la mirada, teníamos al frente una ciudad desconocida y un hambre que venía de muy lejos. Read more
Bygone places / El Patio, Where José José Used to Sing Imagine, for a moment, that you arrive at a place, are assigned a table, and notice that to your right, Diego Rivera is sitting with Frida Kahlo. Read more
Guide to Cantinas in Mérida / El Nuevo Tucho Centro, Generous Snacks and Comedian Shows Despite Yucatán's attempt at independence in 1848, the peninsula cannot deny that there are many things that unite us, including the cantina. Read more
"Guide to Cantinas in Mexico City / Cuchilleros, a Young Legend." With its recently attained legal drinking age, Cuchilleros is quickly on its way to becoming a legend in Mexico City. Read more
Guide to Cantinas in Mexico City / La Colonial, Nearly 100 dishes to choose from for free with your drink. Facing Alameda de Tacubaya, on the corner of Avenida Revolución and Mártires de la Conquista, stands a yellow building dolled up to disguise its age. Read more
Bygone places / El Nivel, What is lost when a cantina closes? "History? No. The hard data is still there and holds meaning: we know that the El Nivel cantina was founded in 1857 and was the first to obtain a license for alcohol sales, signed by President Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada." Read more
Guide to food festivals in Mexico / Juárez Food and Wine Festival There are cities like Ciudad Juárez that remain waiting for the type of traveler who looks outside the obvious, who knows that there is a world beyond the Riviera Maya, Oaxaca, Mérida and the same old destinations. Read more
Guide of cantinas in CDMX: La Dominica, a seriously classic cantina The folding doors call to us, as if in the swing of their hinges they uttered the mantra that allows us to access a space frozen in time or, perhaps, a place where time becomes the turtle we need it to be. Read more