Centro Historico
When people think of Mexico City they will, indubitably, think of Centro Historico. Centro Historico was were the Spaniards began building what is now modern Mexico City, and since then it has been the main venue for Mexican folklore. With an area occupying 668 blocks, Centro Historico is a living organism on a non-stop transformation and renovation. You are virtually guaranteed to find new restaurants, bars, galleries and stores every time you visit.
Chaya B&B
For travelers by travelers.
Bosforo
El 123
Downtown Mexico
Barrio Alameda
Interpublicidad
UTA
Chowell Discos
Salon Tropicana
Cafe Regina
Jardin Regina
Hostal Regina
El Moro
Museo Memoria y Tolerancia
Cancino Alameda
Mercado Pino Suarez
Arena Coliseo
Pasaguero
Casa del Cine MX
Mirador Torre Latino
El Laberinto
Explore more neighborhoods
El Laberinto
- Address
- 74 Donceles
While walking through the streets of Centro Historico you will notice how common it is to find a hand full of similar businesses within the same street. In the case of El Laberinto, you can find it in a pocket full of bookstores. El Laberinto is one of those walking dinosaurs trying to survive the digital era and keeping learning tools [books] at the reach of everyone reagardless of socioeconomic status. Here you will be able to buy and sell your books, browse vintage books, and get a hold of some rare vintage magazines that will serve you as inpiration for your next ad campaign.