We will begin where Mexico's 2nd most important city started, a riverwalk that used to be the spring where all the first settlers started to build our city

We will keep admiring the modern buildings in downtown (including our most important museums) before heading to our next stop

Let's take a stroll in Latin America's largest city square and witness all the different traditions that locals have to share

A 70-meter orange monolith by architect Luis Barragán, one of his final works before his death. Raised in 1984 as a beacon of our city's commercial ambition.

Visit Monterrey's cathedral and admire baroque its façade before we keep going back in the past to understand the city's architecture

The oldest chapel downtown, and a survivor. Built in 1830 as a private family chapel, it dodged demolition more than once, including when the Macroplaza itself was built around it.

The original footprint of Monterrey: cobblestone streets and Porfirian-era mansions. This is the neighborhood that watched the city grow up. We also get to discover the antiques market on sundays.

The pedestrian spine of Barrio Antiguo. Colonial mansions by day, the city's nightlife heartbeat after dark.

Once the Mercado de San Miguel, now a buzzing food hall with 15+ stalls. This is where the historic barrio gets eaten, one bite at a time.