Mexico city gay friendly

Gay Mexico City – Your Complete Homosexual Travel Guide

If you are combining your trip to Mexico City with a beach vacation in Gay Cancun, Playa del Carmen, Tulum, Puerto Vallarta, or Zipolite, the weather is near flawless on both coasts from December to April with daytime temps in the 80's and bring down humidity. This is high season along with super tall season around Novel Year and Easter which should be booked many months in advance! We prefer shoulder or even low season for fewer crowds even if there are periodic rain showers. Rainy season lasts from May through October. Also, the highest chance of hurricanes in the Cancun-Riviera Maya region are from September to October.


Where to stay– In terms of the best hotels in Mexico City, the gay traveler is spoiled for decision from luxury 5-star properties to little gay-owned bed and breakfasts. Click hereto read our occupied review of our favorites. Take me to the 5 Gay Popular Hotels in Mexico City.


Where to eat and drink – To start your afternoon on the right foot, Panadería Rosettais our favorite 'go to' coffee, breakfast and brunch see in

An LGBTQ+ Traveler&#;s Guide to Gay-Friendly Mexico City, MX

Photo:

Even though Mexico City is far bigger than New York City, it feels calm and almost quiet at times. When strolling down the streets, you’ll spot swaths of green, from blooming trees to gorgeous flowers. There are parks scattered throughout the metropolis, making it feel more like a suburban oasis than one of the largest cities in the world.

LGBTQ+ travelers should definitely put CDMX on their travel radar. Here’s what to explore in the city’s LGBTQ+ scene, plus where to stay and events not to miss.

Where to stay: Zona Rosa

The most popular place for LGBTQ+ travelers to remain in Mexico City is Zona Rosa, the unofficial Queer capital of the city. It’s near the very recognizable Angel of Independence statue, and proximate the neighborhoods of Roma Norte, Condesa, and Polanco. Each neighborhood has something unique to offer, and all are safe for tourists.

If you prefer hotels, the Hotel Galeria Plaza Reforma has a pretty rooftop pool and is just a couple of blocks away from the bustling

Mexico

Experiencing Mexican Food

Mexican cuisine has become world renowned with famous dishes including guacamole, tacos and nachos or even celebratory shots of Jose Cuervo tequila. However, you will be pleased to know that Mexico offers a wide variety of dishes, with each region having its have take on the accepted tacos, quesadillas, fried seafood and desserts.

At indoor restaurants in Mexico City and along the coast you will find a variety of restaurants to suit every need. Eating outside, you will find an assortment of typical lane foods that are the essence of Mexican food: quick, tasty and inexpensive. Staple dishes are usually made up of the following in different assortments: onions and cilantro, sauces that are based on tomatoes or fresh chilies, and different types of cheese accompanied by seafood or meat in a corn or flour tortilla.

Not-to-miss foods include street tacos wherever you are in Mexico, as well as pescado frito (whole fried fish) along the coast. Try the spice if you can! Even though you&#x;ll hear stories of people getting sick while eating or drinking

Gay Mexico City &#; the leading gay hotels, bars, clubs &#; more

The capital and largest municipality of Mexico pulses with life—a sophisticated global destination built atop an ancient, pre-Hispanic past.

Here, you can wander through the towering ruins of the Aztecs at Templo Mayor, admire colonial grandeur in the Metropolitan Cathedral and National Palace, or lose yourself in Coyoacán’s colorful cobblestone lanes—once home to Frida Kahlo. Stroll through Roma’s stylish mezcal bars, sample street-corner tacos in La Condesa, and then elevate your palate with the culinary artistry of Pujol. From the sweeping murals of Palacio de Bellas Artes to vibrant street-art installations around every corner, Mexico Town is a gallery without walls.

As a thriving nexus of business and culture, it champions openness and was the first Mexican city to legalize same-sex marriage in Its annual Pride parade—one of Latin America’s largest—draws over a million revelers each year. Every city has its have pulse; Mexico City’s beats with the collision of ancient Latino soul and modern cosmopolitan flair.

Table of