Great video (as always)! We walked all the way from Reforma 222 along closed roads to the Basilica de Guadalupe. It was a very interesting journey (9.5 km). As we got closer to the basilica we saw many pilgrims parading in that direction (after wandering the basilica property, we took the metro back to Juarez). We have also enjoyed closed roads on Sunday mornings on Av Vallarta in Guadalajara and Paseo de Montejo in Merida. Brilliant idea! (I think Puerto Vallarta also closes an arterial road on Sundays but we did not get a chance to go). BTW - we love the monumento de la revolucion - it is awesome to go up for sunset. I also like the great fountain on the surrounding plaza.
That is so cool before the pandemic Portland Oregon used to do that and maybe it's started up again I'm not sure. Love your videos keep up the good work I share them with my son and anyone else who I can get to watch.
What a beautiful city. It’s modern but with a bit of European vibe to it. Do many foreigners live in Mexico City? Enjoyed the video will you be doing more like this?
Yes! We really love it! This is the type of video we're trying to do so yes! I think our video about the Roma neighborhood is pretty similar and might interest you. As far as foreigners, they make up somewhere between 1-2% of the population with very high concentrations in certain areas. Keep in mind that this means a few hundred thousand foreigners with the size of the city!
Thanks for the video of the Sunday morning thing to do in CDMX. To which point near Paseo de la Reforma (from Polanco) should we take an Uber so we can go for a walk and maybe even rent bicycles and ride up and down?
Hi! I'd recommend taking an Uber to the entrance of Chapultepec park and start there! You can use the app that we used in the video to rent a bike easily (:
Jorge and I had a very pleasant several days in CDMX. He left for Puebla this morning - he’s going to stay two more weeks in Mexico … I will fly back to Dallas tomorrow afternoon. In November we will pick out our rental home in Zibatá, and in December we will move to Querétaro. ¡AJÚA!
Omg yes!!! 🙌 my friend @hechoenmexicoooo invited me last year to ride a bike 🚴 around Reforma and I chicken out 😂. But next time for sure It's a must! Also, I'm really loving your thumbnails ❤️
@@sergtana i think it will be better for me to use the bike that Tana got because it might happen the same thing to me if I don’t double check if the bike rail (whatever is called 😂) is broken.
I'm from Mexico City...hands down, the first thing ANY tourist that is new to CDMX should do is walk down this stretch of Reforma. Many people never even venture outside the historic center. Every time friends visit, I take them here.
So much to do in Mexico that I feel jealous that I don’t live there 😂. Every weekend (maybe Sundays) at Alameda central people go out there to dance. My friend found a dance teacher so he goes out there to learn how to dance cumbia. And I’m just stuck at home in California 😩😂 counting the days to go back to CDMX.
Reforma is inherited from the second Mexican Empire and was built by the second emperor of Mexico Maximiliano I to connect the castle of Chapultepec where the emperors of Mexico lived with the center of the city.
Almost a year later, things are way better. The best time to come is on September for the Independence day. But if you want to spare the large crowds of those kind of events, come in spring. Try the street food, and go for walks on Reforma and the Bosque de Chapultepec. And talk with the locals they'll kindly point you to their favorite spots in the city, although learn some Spanish first-hand as most of the population won't speak English in Mexico. Nights are colder, so bring a jacket. I'm from the northern part of Mexico, but love being in Mexico City as frequently as i can 😅
we seriously had SUCH a good time this day, we highly recommend this activity if you can! 😎👍🏼
I really appreciate you talking about Paseo de la Forma closing on Sundays. I'll be there soon. Great tip!
Lol I liked th background in min 5:32 with people dancing.
I´ve been loving this channel, thank you guys. Love Mexico City my favorite place
Another must in my city is going to Los Dinamos!!
Congratulations for this great video you made of Mexico City, I liked it a lot and it's great that you visit us... Greetings 😎
Great video! I can’t wait to visit CDMX, especially on a Sunday ☺️
Great video (as always)! We walked all the way from Reforma 222 along closed roads to the Basilica de Guadalupe. It was a very interesting journey (9.5 km). As we got closer to the basilica we saw many pilgrims parading in that direction (after wandering the basilica property, we took the metro back to Juarez). We have also enjoyed closed roads on Sunday mornings on Av Vallarta in Guadalajara and Paseo de Montejo in Merida. Brilliant idea! (I think Puerto Vallarta also closes an arterial road on Sundays but we did not get a chance to go). BTW - we love the monumento de la revolucion - it is awesome to go up for sunset. I also like the great fountain on the surrounding plaza.
GRACIAS POR VISITAR
That is so cool before the pandemic Portland Oregon used to do that and maybe it's started up again I'm not sure. Love your videos keep up the good work I share them with my son and anyone else who I can get to watch.
Gracias.. this I would have to say has been my favorite video, such interesting information.
Aww thank you very much! We're trying to keep making our quality better and better so it feels really good to read your comment:)
What a beautiful city. It’s modern but with a bit of European vibe to it. Do many foreigners live in Mexico City? Enjoyed the video will you be doing more like this?
Yes! We really love it! This is the type of video we're trying to do so yes! I think our video about the Roma neighborhood is pretty similar and might interest you. As far as foreigners, they make up somewhere between 1-2% of the population with very high concentrations in certain areas. Keep in mind that this means a few hundred thousand foreigners with the size of the city!
Great video 😍 CDMX❤
Nice video.
Serg is so lucky.
I am a few hours away from going to Mexico City ☺️😉
Oh you’re so lucky , I’m a few months away.
@@texasdude1 I just Arrived, enjoy in a few months
Hope you love your time here!!
Que te diviertas mucho esperó un vídeo a tu llegada, here we wait for you 👏📷🌊😏
Appreciate the map overview
Thanks for the video of the Sunday morning thing to do in CDMX. To which point near Paseo de la Reforma (from Polanco) should we take an Uber so we can go for a walk and maybe even rent bicycles and ride up and down?
Hi! I'd recommend taking an Uber to the entrance of Chapultepec park and start there! You can use the app that we used in the video to rent a bike easily (:
I am on the corner of Mariano Escobedo and Tolstoy right now! ¡Saludos! :-) Pepe
Ah! Amazing! We were there!
Jorge and I had a very pleasant several days in CDMX. He left for Puebla this morning - he’s going to stay two more weeks in Mexico … I will fly back to Dallas tomorrow afternoon. In November we will pick out our rental home in Zibatá, and in December we will move to Querétaro. ¡AJÚA!
Tana, glad you didn't get hauled off to the pokey!
Well I certainly am glad too!
Hi you two. I see some drone footage in this video, how strict are they with you flying around the city? Keep up the great work.
Omg yes!!! 🙌 my friend @hechoenmexicoooo invited me last year to ride a bike 🚴 around Reforma and I chicken out 😂. But next time for sure It's a must!
Also, I'm really loving your thumbnails ❤️
Definitely do it! It sounds much more daunting than it actually is! Thank you very much:)
@@sergtana i think it will be better for me to use the bike that Tana got because it might happen the same thing to me if I don’t double check if the bike rail (whatever is called 😂) is broken.
I'm from Mexico City...hands down, the first thing ANY tourist that is new to CDMX should do is walk down this stretch of Reforma. Many people never even venture outside the historic center. Every time friends visit, I take them here.
So much to do in Mexico that I feel jealous that I don’t live there 😂. Every weekend (maybe Sundays) at Alameda central people go out there to dance. My friend found a dance teacher so he goes out there to learn how to dance cumbia. And I’m just stuck at home in California 😩😂 counting the days to go back to CDMX.
It seems like there's a park in Mexico City for any type of dancing! Parque México has bachata and Monumento de la Revolución has Kpop!
@@sergtana that’s so cool, there so much to vlog in México City, never ending
Reforma is inherited from the second Mexican Empire and was built by the second emperor of Mexico Maximiliano I to connect the castle of Chapultepec where the emperors of Mexico lived with the center of the city.
Hello guys. Greetings. 🙂🖐
Hello!
5:09 😅😅😅
Hahaha Mexico City is always up to something
@@sergtana Are we looking at the dancers or the lady in really tight clothes to the left? 🤔
Best view in Mexico City is at 2:32.
Are you referring to the avenue or the back view of Tana riding a bike?
She got bootay!
@@JoeyChilango I Know, I asked myself the same question!
Paseo de la Reforma, construido por Porfirio Díaz. Inspirada en los champs elysees....
Bellas artes,
De hecho en el vídeo tienen razón, fue una avenida trazada por Maximiliano, se llamaba Paseo de la emperatriz, luego Porfirio lo cambio a Reforma.
How are the covid restrictions there right now? Thinking of going!
Almost a year later, things are way better.
The best time to come is on September for the Independence day.
But if you want to spare the large crowds of those kind of events, come in spring.
Try the street food, and go for walks on Reforma and the Bosque de Chapultepec.
And talk with the locals they'll kindly point you to their favorite spots in the city, although learn some Spanish first-hand as most of the population won't speak English in Mexico.
Nights are colder, so bring a jacket.
I'm from the northern part of Mexico, but love being in Mexico City as frequently as i can 😅
ve a conocer Santa Fe te gustara
Faaan
well duh, you don't know to lock a bike?