Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
Renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo was born in, and lived and died in, Casa Azul (Blue House), now a museum. Almost every visitor to Mexico City makes a鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
Renowned Mexican artist Frida Kahlo was born in, and lived and died in, Casa Azul (Blue House), now a museum. Almost every visitor to Mexico City makes a鈥
Museo Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
If you saw the movie Frida (2002), you鈥檒l recognize this museum, designed by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera's friend, architect and painter Juan O鈥橤orman鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
The Trotsky home, now a museum, remains much as it was on the day when one of Stalin's agents, a Catalan named Ram贸n Mercader, caught up with the鈥
Plaza Hidalgo & Jard铆n Centenario
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
The focus of Coyoac谩n life is its central plaza 鈥 actually two adjacent plazas: the Jard铆n Centenario, with the village鈥檚 iconic coyotes frolicking in its鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
Every Saturday the Bazaar S谩bado brings masses of color and crowds of people to this San 脕ngel square, 500m west of Avenida Insurgentes. Museo Casa del鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
A storehouse of magnificent sacred art in a former school run by the Carmelite order. The collection includes oils by Mexican master Crist贸bal de鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
One of the city鈥檚 first contemporary-art spaces, this San 脕ngel museum was founded by Yucatecan businessman 脕lvaro Carrillo Gil to store a large鈥
Centro Cultural Jes煤s Reyes Heroles
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
The Centro Cultural Jes煤s Reyes Heroles is a colonial-era estate hosting art and book presentations. Take a wander around the grounds, where yuccas and鈥
Museo Nacional de Culturas Populares
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
The Museo Nacional de Cul颅turas Populares stages innovative exhibitions on folk traditions, indigenous crafts and celebrations in its various courtyards鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
In this tropically abundant, pruned park spreading east of Avenida Insurgentes, paths encircle the Monumento a 脕lvaro Obreg贸n, a monolithic shrine to the鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
The Casa de Cort茅s, on the north side of Plaza Hidalgo, is where conquistador Cort茅s established Mexico鈥檚 first municipal seat during the siege of鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
A pleasant approach to Coyoac谩n鈥檚 central plazas is through the Viveros de Coyoac谩n, the principal nurseries for Mexico City鈥檚 parks and gardens. The 38.9鈥
Parroquia de San Juan Bautista
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
This single-nave church and its adjacent former monastery dominate the east side of Plaza Hidalgo. First erected in 1592 by the Franciscan order, the鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
Inside the courtyard of this museum, midway along Plaza San Jacinto鈥檚 north side, is an elaborate fountain, a mad mosaic of Talavera tile and Chinese鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
About a block south of Coyoac谩n's nursery is Plaza Santa Catarina, with the modest, mustard-colored church that gives the square its name. Across the鈥
Coyoac谩n & San 脕ngel
This monument in La Bombilla park in San 脕ngel is the work of Mexican sculptor Ignacio As煤nsolo and dates from 1935 to commemorate the murder of President鈥