Lucha libre in Mexico City! 🇲🇽 We will visit some museums 🖼️ and also eat 🌮 and drink tequila and mezcal Mexican style

Hosted by

Jose Maria

15 Dec 22 → 18 Dec 22

Guided trip

4 days

3 stops

5 Mates

Mexico

On December, I will guide you through some of the more representative and cultural places of my beautiful Mexico City. You will eat and drink like a local and visit some museums as well. Doing this alone is not as much fun as doing it with someone else. That's why I am looking for 6 travel partners who want to join me in my adventure. I have already planned a route with details - of course, your wishes can still be taken into account. We will rent a car 🚘 to move within the city 🏙️ About myself: I am 43, married and living in Mexico City. To summarize, what is included in the costs? - Accommodation in a 4-star hotel (3 shared rooms with 2 Queen beds) - Transportation within the city - Transportation from airport to hotel and hotel to airport - Tickets to museums - Ticket to lucha libre - Breakfast Not included: - Food & drinks not specified - Flights - Souvenirs - Tips If you have any questions, feel free to ask me or book your spot, so we can have a chat and share more plans for this trip. Looking forward to meeting you all!

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Mexico - Museo Nacional de Antropología - Lucha libre in Mexico City! 🇲🇽 We will visit some museums 🖼️ and also eat 🌮 and drink tequila and mezcal Mexican style - 1

Mexico - Frida Kahlo Museum - Lucha libre in Mexico City! 🇲🇽 We will visit some museums 🖼️ and also eat 🌮 and drink tequila and mezcal Mexican style - 1

Jose Maria

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Hi! I´m Jose! I am IIN Health Coach and I love traveling and meeting people

You can chat with Jose Maria once you reserve your spot.

Museo Nacional de Antropología

Day 1-2

The National Museum of Anthropology current site was inaugurated on September 17th 1964, and has, for over more than five decades, fulfilled its mission to research, preserve, exhibit and disseminate the country’s most important archeological and ethnographic collections. Since its conception, this twentieth century urban architecture icon was not only envisaged as a repository, but also as a space for contemplation of our country’s multiculturally rich indigenous inheritance. Its 22 Rooms and over 45 thousand square meters make it Mexico’s biggest museum and one of the most outstanding worldwide. This notable venue houses archeological and anthropological testimonies, forged by a multiplicity of cultural groups over years of history; it, moreover, pays homage to the indigenous peoples of present-day Mexico through a rich repertory of practices, representations, expressions, knowledge and traditions which are our country’s intangible heritage and legacy, which belongs to humanity.

Frida Kahlo Museum

Day 2-3

The Casa Azul (Blue House) is Frida Kahlo’s private universe. She spent most of her life here, first with her family and, years later, at Diego Rivera’s side. They hosted a fascinating array of luminaries from Mexico and abroad, drawn by the charisma of both artists. Frida and Diego wanted to leave her house as a museum for all Mexicans to enjoy. At her death, the couple’s friend, museographer and poet Carlos Pellicer did the exhibition design. Its administration was assigned to a trust, the Fideicomiso de los Museos Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo, under the central bank, Banco de México, and constituted by Rivera himself in 1957. Since its inauguration in July 1958, the Casa Azul and its gardens have displayed personal objects and paintings by both artists, folk art, Pre-Columbian sculpture, photos, documents, books, and furnishings that were part of the ambience where Frida was inspired to create.

Arena México

Day 3-4

Start the evening at a local pub near the Palacio de Bellas Artes in the heart of downtown Mexico City. With a former wrestler as your guide, hear stories about the wrestlers' lives and careers while enjoying a mezcal and guacamole tasting. You will then head to the Arena Mexico, often called the "cathedral of wrestling". Get a perspective rarely available to visitors, as you take a tour of the arena, going with a former wrestler can give you a chance to meet the wrestlers before the show. As the fight begins, your guide explains the rules and characters of the sport, which can be confusing without context.