We begin at the oldest public park in Mexico City with an overview of the city’s history, from Aztec origins to modern Mexico.

At the monument of Benito Juárez, we discuss one of Mexico’s most important presidents and how his reforms shaped the relationship between state, church, and society.

We admire Mexico’s most famous cultural building and talk about architecture, national pride, and the role of art in shaping Mexican identity.

We stop at Torre Latinoamericana, the city’s first skyscraper, to explore modernization, urban growth, and how Mexico City became one of the largest cities in the world.

This historic tiled palace helps us understand colonial society, social class differences, and the transformation of old aristocratic spaces into modern city life.

We stop at the magnificent Postal Palace, one of the city’s architectural treasures, known for its impressive design and strong European influence.

Surrounded by remarkable historic buildings and the famous equestrian statue of King Charles IV, this square helps us explore the transition from colonial Mexico to an independent nation.

At the city parliament building, we discuss President Porfirio Díaz and how his long rule contributed to the outbreak of the Mexican Revolution.

We stop in a street known for traditional quinceañera dress shops to explore one of Mexico’s most important family celebrations and its role in modern Mexican identity.

This beautiful colonial square helps us explore colonial life, the role of religion, and important figures of Mexico’s independence movement.

At the ruins of the great Aztec temple, we discuss the former Aztec capital Tenochtitlán, its civilization, and the dramatic Spanish conquest that changed the continent forever.

We finish at Mexico City’s main square, surrounded by the Cathedral and National Palace, where history, politics, religion, and living traditions still meet today.