Museum Restaurants in CDMX / Vagón Comedor Adelita: Truly Mexican Food At the base of the Monument to the Revolution, you'll find this restaurant that resembles a train car, paying tribute to the Adelitas. Read more
What to eat in Chicago? / The Purple Pig: cheese, pork, and wine at their finest. Located on Chicago’s most important and glamorous avenue, this pork-focused restaurant is one of the best in the United States. Read more
What to eat in Chicago? / Yardbird, the best fried chicken ever In downtown Chicago, you’ll find this somewhat pricey restaurant specializing in Southern U.S. cuisine. Read more
What to Eat in Chicago? / Exchequer, Restaurant & Pub, over 100 years of history Opened right when Prohibition began in the United States, it was a spot frequented by Al Capone. Today, it serves classic American fare. Read more
What to eat in Chicago? / Wildberry, a must-visit spot for breakfast or brunch. A highly popular spot where you can enjoy every kind of pancakes, waffles, eggs, and French toast—along with an endless variety of specialty coffees. Read more
What to eat in Chicago? / Pizza Uno, pioneers in the creation of the deep-dish pizza. An invention that originated in Chicago in 1944 is an extraordinary pizza with a hard crust, served in a deep metal pan, featuring excellent tomato sauce and cheese. Read more
Lebanese Food CDMX / Al Andalus, authentic Lebanese cuisine with 3 locations The first restaurant was founded in Mexico City’s Historic Center, inside a 17th-century house, by a Lebanese immigrant. Read more
Traditional Mexican cuisine CDMX / Tetetlán — restaurant, café, shop, bookstore, and yoga space. A restaurant that serves deeply traditional Mexican dishes made with natural ingredients and also functions as a cultural center. Read more
Defunct Restaurants / Le Cirque, Mexico City, French restaurant that lasted only six years It was frequented by figures from politics and society, and offered one of the most extensive wine lists in Mexico City. Read more
Bygone places in México / La Ciudad Maya, a 70s nightclub in Mérida, now in ruins. Built in the image and likeness of the most representative buildings of Mayan culture, this nightclub offered shows with vedettes, comedians, and dancers. Read more
Bygone places / Wings Airplane-Café, the wonderful dream of my childhood Ingenious idea: turning a DC-4 airplane into a café near Mexico City’s airport. Read more
Byegone places / La Última Carcajada de la Cumbancha, Memorable venue for “alternative” art / Although it was active for only five years, this venue was fundamental in promoting Spanish-language rock and other forms of nontraditional art. Read more