Οι καλύτερες οικογενειακές πεζοπορίες στο Ντιστίτο Φεδεράλ

The National Museum of Anthropology blends seamlessly into Chapultepec Forest with its open courtyards and the monumental Tláloc fountain that flows outwards. Its architecture, designed by Ramírez Vázquez, engages in a dialogue with nature, evoking pre-Hispanic rituals. It is recognized worldwide as one of the finest anthropological museums for its iconic collection and innovative design.

One of the most beautiful green spaces in Mexico City, it is particularly worth visiting, especially in springtime when everything is in bloom.

This is another of the beautiful stretches through the woods that the paths in this interesting area offer. Sometimes you'll find structures made of branches.

The Paseo de los Compositores (Walk of the Composers), located in the Jardín de la Tercera Edad (Garden of the Third Age), pays homage to great figures of Mexican music with bronze busts created by sculptor Octavio Ponzanelli. Among them are Agustín Lara, María Grever, Silvestre Revueltas, and Juventino Rosas, composer of the famous waltz "Over the Waves." It is a peaceful and shaded promenade, ideal for relaxing and enjoying the cultural surroundings. In the same area, a fountain featuring the figure of "Cri-Cri" commemorates the beloved character created by Francisco Gabilondo Soler.

These buildings tell us a little about the very interesting history of the former convent and everything that happened in this curious place over time.

This is a beautiful stretch of the path, where moss covers the rocks in a lush and humid environment.

This interesting convent, built in the 17th century by Carmelite monks, later converted into a military barracks and which holds many "paranormal" stories, is now open to visitors and serves as a base for numerous walks in the area.

This is a perfect spot to admire the spectacular surrounding landscapes. Especially recommended at sunset.