❤️ Click here: Chat gay zona rosa
Don't forget to drop by on Viernes Pozolero Fridays. The Peking duck is the specialty, also try the beef in orange peel sauce.
Price includes a free continental breakfast. Be sure to check the schedule at the tourist information booth a few steps from the stop. They have great meal specials for about 50 pesos.
- The bedrooms are of a good size and it has a good gym and pool.
Zona Rosa is a business and entertainment district located in a portion of Colonia Juárez, near the center of. It is one of the city's most touristy areas, filled with hotels, dance clubs, restaurants, bars and live bands. Demographically, it boasts a healthy gay population as well as a relatively high concentration of Korean immigrants. Mexico City's financial heart is also here, with the Mexican Stock Exchange building and the recently built 35-story HSBC building next to the Angel de la Independencía, amongst other banks with offices in this area. It is clearly defined by Avenida Insurgentes to the east, Avenida Chapultepec to the south, Paseo de la Reforma to the north, and Calle Sevilla to the west. Though not considered part of Zona Rosa, a lot of its characteristic style spills northward across the Paseo de la Reforma. Nevertheless, there is still heavy tourist traffic, and you will easily find yourself accosted by people in the streets selling goods and services, be it dance and strip club promoters, tourist information from police officers, tours from taxi drivers, plus the usual crowd of street vendors, lottery vendors and beggars. If you're not interested, just ignore them. Glorieta de Insurgentes Glorieta de Insurgentes, the plaza-and-traffic circle at the intersection of Avenida Insurgentes and Avenida Chapultepec, is a transportation hub for the Metro and Metrobus and is an excellent stopping-off point. By metro You can hop off at 19. The station exits in the plaza at the center of Glorieta de Insurgentes, where good people-watching opportunities abound. By bus Metrobus on Avenida de los Insurgentes If you are riding on Chapultepec Avenue, ask the driver to drop you at Florencia Avenue. Keep in mind though, that the MetroBus is usually packed. By car You can access the area using Avenida Niza, Avenida Reforma or Avenida Insurgentes. Make sure you pay enough when using meters, as unlike other countries where the police will just leave a ticket on the dashboard, in Mexico City, they will put a wheel lock to violators and paying fines is a very expensive and troublesome process. Meters are off on Saturdays and Sundays. By turibus The double-decker hop-on and hop-off tourist bus that runs along Paseo de la Reforma, and throughout many other areas of the city. You can depart Zona Rosa at the Angel de Independencia for connections to the pyramids, the south of the city and the normal tourist route. Be sure to check the schedule at the tourist information booth a few steps from the stop. Be sure to check out the Paseo de la Reforma, a long avenue with fine examples of architecture, numerous banks and offices, and older residential areas now transformed into fashionable venues and spectacular monuments. Bust of Cuauhtémoc, the Aztec ruler of Tenochtitlan from 1520 to 1521 is displayed proudly at the intersection of Paseo de la Reforma and Avenida de los Insurgentes. A victory column located on a roundabout over Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City. El Ángel was built to commemorate the centennial of the beginning of Mexico's War of Independence, celebrated in 1910. This fountain by Fernando Olaquibel was originally known as 'The Archer'. It depicts the beautiful Diana Cazadora aiming her arrow at infinity. The Torre Mayor stands on Paseo de la Reforma and soars 225 meters above the ground with 29 high speed elevators. This complex houses several antique shops and on Saturdays and Sundays, there are more informal dealers selling vintage stuff. Arrive early as dealers close around 16:00. Shopping precinct that has over 72 prestigious shops and boutiques, including Mango, Furor, Iker and others. Colorful market on Sundays with more than 100 artists exhibiting and selling their paintings and sculptures. This shopping complex designed by Mexican architect Teodoro González de León has a number of international chain stores, restaurants, and a cinema. If you're looking for fast food chain restaurants or internet cafes, they're practically on every corner in Zona Rosa. Chapultepec On north side of street, between Insurgentes station and Amberes; around the corner from Best Western Royal Hotel. This restaurant is a lot bigger than it looks, but on this crowded sidewalk of Avenida Chapultepec just west of the station you might almost miss it. They tape a photocopy of their menu above every table, but don't let that fool you--the staff are professional and the food is great, especially at these prices. It's Mexican cuisine with a creative streak. The house tortilla chips and salsa are excellent, and can fill you right up before your meal even arrives! Mid-priced Peking style Chinese food, semi-formal atmosphere. The Peking duck is the specialty, also try the beef in orange peel sauce. Juárez between Liverpool and Londres. Owned by expats from the US and Australia, this is an excellent and cheap pizza place. The clientele is a mix of expatriates and Mexicans. Try the mariposa salad or the mexigarita pizza a ot black sauce and tomatoes , then the Ruca Suprema with everything or the Ary's Pollito chicken, corn, and avocado. Beer is 2 for one during happy hour. The music is vibey and if you get inside when it is cold or raining, the oven gives a nice warmth. The best tacos in the city. Established by Beatriz Muciño Reyes, who decided to immigrate into the city in 1887 alongside her brother Claudio, hoping for a better life. Don't forget to drop by on Viernes Pozolero Fridays. On weekends, you cannot miss the Pancita en Cascabel cow guts cooked in cascabel chili sauce or a mushroom soup. Typical Mexican cuisine specializing in sauces and fussy dishes. Great desserts and excellent service. One of the highest rated Mexican restaurants in Mexico City. Founded by a Mexican food critic in the early 1950s, this is the restaurant for Mexican celebrities Maria Felix during lunch, and foreign ones during dinner. Excellent food at reasonable prices. A nice place to have breakfast or lunch. You can sit inside or on the patio. They have great meal specials for about 50 pesos. For breakfast try the chicken chilaquiles, or you can just get pancakes. Also nice place to have a coffee and little talk, don't miss their Illy coffee and offers gourmet. Juárez corner with General Prim, a few blocks from the corner of Insurgentes and Reforma. Popular with a bohemian crowd, Bar Milan has a very relaxed and unpretentious atmosphere. It has a tendency to get overcrowded however. Plays electronic music and rock We-Th, more Spanish language rock and Latin music Fr-Sa. The mojito is the specialty cocktail. Note: Cash needs to be changed into milagros, the in-bar currency, before use, bartenders and waiters don't accept cash. Larger-denomination milagro bills can be changed back when leaving. Juárez corner with General Prim. Run by British expatriates, this is one of the best electronic music clubs in the city. Relatively large dancefloor and lots of places to sit downstairs, lounge upstairs. Theme nights, upstairs often plays hip hop, reggae, funk, downstairs tends to be psychedelic trance or house. Often very few people before 1AM or so. This nightclub is one of the hottest in the gay community. It has a 1st floor and a terrace, it has lots of screens on which you can see the videos of the song that's played. Gay-friendly The Zona Rosa is also a very gay-friendly area. In the information kiosks you'll find many guides with gay places to visit in the zone. A good first stop is the BGay cafe on Amberes a street which also has several other gay bars and clubs. Some of Mexico City's most renowned hotels are located in Zona Rosa. Juárez Slightly hidden, walk up Hamburgo and turn right into the alley after the 7-11. Awesome location, very nice staff, within walking distance to the Metro at Insugentes and many other area attractions. A bit pricey if booked direct. Two in-house restaurants, as well as penthouse poolside bar. Standard room sizes, very clean, with TV, desk, and minibar fee for minibar use. Free wi-fi throughout the hotel. Since the hotel is a 17-storey tower, and the rooms are on floors 5 and up ground-4th fl. Check-in: 15:00, check-out: 12:00. Just print your receipt and present it at the front desk. Rooms and restaurant are clean and in new condition. Bell hop Mauricio is very helpful with anything you need. This top end hotel is in the heart of Zona Rosa, making it a prestigious address to stay in. While the hotel has been around since 1907, constant renovations maintain its luxurious interior with dark wood paneling and corkscrew Solomonic columns. Inexpensive but surprisingly good value with clean rooms, friendly staff and a great location, just across the street from the WTC. Price includes a free continental breakfast. Modern hotel with a great location. First rate service and the staff are very professional. Hotel has an outdoor heated swimming pool, fitness center and wireless internet access. Check-in: 13:00, check-out: 13:00. Free wi-fi in the lobby. Excellent breakfast buffet and full bar until 23:00. Recently opened, the Embassy Suite offers up a desirable stay. The suites are larger than average, with 2 large flat panel TVs in each room, and a spectacular view from the 17th floor. The building contains an indoor pool and the free breakfast is mouthwatering and delicious, with the cook preparing fresh and local treats. Price also includes 2 hours of free cocktails with light snacks every night. The bedrooms are of a good size and it has a good gym and pool.
Ligando en ZONA ROSA (tour por los bares)
Though not considered part of Zona Rosa, a lot of its characteristic style spills northward across the Paseo de la Reforma. Despite the undulating nudity, the place has a mellow vibe. If you're not social, just ignore them. It has a tendency to get overcrowded however. Some of Mexico City's most renowned hotels are located in Zona Rosa. This fountain by Fernando Olaquibel was originally known as 'The Archer'.
