Polanco Food Tour in Mexico City

Set foot in Mexico City’s Polanco neighborhood, known as a foodie paradise, and head off the beaten path to seven great eateries. Sample authentic Mexican food and drinks on this 3-hour walking tour as you get to know one of the city’s most beautiful neighborhoods. Enjoy mouthwatering Oaxacan, Yucatecan and traditional dishes, including chocolate and ice cream desserts. You’ll explore new culinary and cultural perspectives, and gain renewed appreciation for how the locals live – and eat! This small-group tour limited to 10 food lovers ensures personalized attention from your guide.

Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product

Stop At: Polanco, Mexico City Mexico

Polanco is one of the most beautiful neighborhoods in Mexico City, close to main attractions like the Soumaya Museum, the Chapultepec Castle, among others.

Duration: 3 hours

Stop At: Mexican Food Tours, Avenida Presidente Masaryk 513, Mexico City 11530 Mexico

During 3 hours you'll enjoy the Mexican Food Tours experience, we'll go to different Mexican Food venues around beautiful Polanco

Duration: 3 hours

Stop At: Lincoln Park, Av. Emilio Castel Luis G. Urbin, Mexico City Mexico

You'll get to know better one of the most popular neighborhoods in Mexico City

Duration: 5 minutes

Pass By: Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Avenida Paseo de la Reforma y Calzada Gandhi s/n Col. Chapultepec, Mexico City 11560 Mexico

Our tour finishes close to the Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico's City most important museum, where you can find the so famous Aztec Calendar, so if you join our morning tour, you might consider going afterward, since is only 10 minutes away from the ending point, the museum opens every day except Mondays.

Pass By: Chapultepec Castle, Bosque de Chapultepec I Secc, Mexico City 11100 Mexico

When you finish your Polanco Mexican Food Tour you might consider going to the Chapultepec Castle. The only royal castle in the Americas, which was also the official residence of the Mexican President until 1939, when it was turned into a museum.