La Tormenta: Stroll through the Masaryk Avenue, the posher street in town, it is widely known as Mexico City Fifth Avenue. Also, walk in Polanquito, a zone of restaurants, bars, cafes and galleries. to finish in Lilcoln Park. If there is time you should definitely walk in Horacio tree-filled ridge and maybe enter el Palacio de Hierro. Best tortas in town are in Moliere between Homero and Ejercito, Tortas Margarita. Go to Jumex Contemporary Art Museum and by no means visit Soumaya's poor art collection. Breakfast, meal or dinner in Kleins is a must.
La Tormenta: In the most hipster barrio of the city, you should go shopping in Colima street hipster boutiques such as 180 shop, some of the best restaurants in town (Rossetta, Panaderia, Blanco Colima) are on this art nouveau architecture (like the one in Paris) based neighborhood. Visit Museum of the Object in Colima corner with Córdoba, get some Ice Cream in Bajo Cero and stroll through Orizaba street. At night, go to Mog Mog or Apotheke bars and antros. Visit Plaza Villa Madrid and get some drinks in La Cicerone. Other park recommendations would be Luis Cabrera and Rio de Janeiro.
La Tormenta: Mexico counterpart of Soho, neighbor of Colonia Roma. Also with a wide variety of cafes, restaurants and bars. Make sure to visit iconic parks Parque Mexico and Parque ESpaña. Visit Otizaba street. Architecture in this neighborhood is Art Deco.
La Tormenta: The most historical and alive barrio of the city. Walk through pedestrian street Madero, eat in Isabel La Católica 30 in Azul Historico. Go to the Zocalo, Bella's Artes Palace, Alameda Central, Monument To Revolution, Franz Mayer Museum, San Ildefonso Museum, Templo Mayor, Alameda Central. You can't have enough of this amazing neoclassical and historical place.
La Tormenta: A Provence-like center visit the Coyoyes Fontain in Jardin Centenario, go to the hippies market, to Frida Khalo and Leon Trotksy houses and make sure to get an ice cream while enjoying the hippie environment a Sunday afternoon.
La Tormenta: The biggest park of the City, twice as big as Central Park in NYC is a must, is near one of the most beautiful avenues in the world, it has the only real castle in America and its home to museums like Anthropolgy (MUST), Modern Art and Tamayo.
La Tormenta: Go on a Saturday morning, get a little breakfast over there and enter the different art galleries and parks where people sell art. Also a Provence-like neighborhood with stoned streets.
La Tormenta: The most important Art Gallery in Dan Angel, only opens Saturdays.
La Tormenta: One of the most beautiful avenues on earth, tree filled, with people walking, tall, and modern buildings with a lot of room to walk in its wide sidewalks. On Sunday, the avenue is closed to cars for bikes to circulate, is amazing.
La Tormenta: UNAM is a World Heritage site and the most important university in Latin America. Some of its buildings are designed by Diego Rivera like Biblioteca Central. The variety of people is astouniggimg. Make sure to visit the best museum on contemporary art in the City, the MUAC?
