Colonia Del Valle
Mexico · Americas

關於Colonia Del Valle
Avenida Insurgentes runs south of the central downtown areas cutting through two large, mostly residential neighborhoods: Colonia del Valle and Narvarte. Del Valle is a wealthy and inviting neighborhood in Mexico City with upscale shopping and restaurants. Narvarte is more middle-class and has developed a number of immigrant neighborhoods where the sounds and flavors of the old country can be experienced in sidewalk cafes and restaurants. These neighborhoods are located in the south central area of the city. Another upscale neighborhood, Colonia Napoles, is just west of Colonia del Valle. The development of this area started in the early 20th century, and also includes various European enclaves, mainly Spanish and German. All of the neighborhoods south of downtown but north of Coyoacan are quiet, mostly residential neighborhoods. It is a good area for nomadic ex-pats looking to rent an apartment for a few months as they work their remote gigs.
Colonia Del Valle旅遊指南
如何抵達
Neighborhoods south of downtown are extremely well connected by public transit services. Two Metro lines pass through Del Valle and Narvarte with Metrobus and Trolleybus lines along busy avenues. These neighborhoods are close enough to downtown and other popular parts of the city that Uber or taxi rates are very affordable and there are rarely times when a rideshare app fails to immediately connect you with a driver.
By metro Line 3 (green) Stations: 1 Etiopia, 2 Eugenia, 3 Division del Norte, 4 Zapata, and 5 Coyoacán. Line 12 (gold) Stations: 6 Mixcoac, 7 Hospital 20 de Noviembre, Zapata (connect to Line 3), and 8 Parque de los Venados.
By bus Many Metrobus stations stops in the del Valle area along Insurgentes, beginning with 9 La Piedád, 10 Polyforum, 11 Nápoles, 12 Colonia Del Valle, 13 Ciudad de los Deportes, 14 Parque Hundido, 15 Félix Cuevas, and 16 Río Churubusco. Trolleybus line 1 passes through this section of the city on Eje Lazaro Cardenas with terminal stops at two of the city's biggest bus stations, Autobuses del Norte and Autobuses del Sur (Taxquena).
必看景點
1 Polyforum Cultural Siqueiros (Poliforo Cultural Siqueiros), Insurgentes Sur 701 (World Trade Center Mexico City), ☏ +52 55 5536 4520. Daily 09:00-18:00; sound and light show: Sa Su 11:30 12:45 17:00. This auditorium, housed in an eye-catching 12-sided building, houses the world's largest mural, La Marcha de la Humanidad (The March of Humanity), painted by the Mexican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros in the 1960s. The outside of the building is also covered with enormous murals, as is a wall partly encircling the building. During the week, the murals inside are dimly lit, but on weekends, visitors can attend a sound and light show, with a recording by Siqueiros describing his vision M$15 (general admission); M$50 (sound and light show). 2 Capilla San Lorenzo Martír (San Lorenzo Xochimanca), Parque San Lorenzo (one block E of Av Insurgentes Sur). One of the oldest churches in Mexico City, this was built in the 16th century of brick and volcanic stone and is now a national monument. 3 Parroquia del Señor del Buen Despacho, Adolfo Prieto s/n, Parque Tlacoquemécatl (Tlacoquemécatl). It was built in the 17th century, and was extensively rebuilt in 1959 in a modernized colonial style using 20th century materials and techniques including concrete covered in stucco with inset blue bricks and a starkly elegant interior of plain wood. (updated Mar 2024) 4 Templo del Purísimo Corazón de María (Inmaculado Corazon de Maria Reina de la Paz / Temple of the Immaculate Heart of Mary), Eje 2 Pte Gabriel Mancera 415. Sundays. The church at which parts of the Baz Luhrmann's Movie Romeo + Juliet (1996) were shot. Locals tauntingly call it the car driver's church because of its concrete exterior. 5 Ruinas en Mixcoac (Mixcoac Archaeological Site), Calle Pirámide (by the junction of San Antonio and Anillo Periférico). Anytime. These temple foundations are one of the sole surviving pre-Hispanic ruins from the Nahua settlement of Mixcoac. The site was inhabited from ca. 900 BCE until the
體驗活動
1 Parque Hundido, Av Insurgentes Sur between Porfirio Diaz and Millet (Metrobus to Parque Hundido or Metro to Mixcoac). Large urban greenspace that is popular with families on weekends. The park features about 50 reproductions of pre-Hispanic sculptures including a large Olmec head. (updated Mar 2024) 2 Parque Mariscal Sucre, Av. Division del Norte. Historic park set in a complex traffic roundabout (glorieta) that was closed to traffic. Shaded walkways under towering mature hardwood trees. The center of the park is the Kiosko Mariscal Sucre, also known as the French Kiosk, which isn't just a kiosk, but also a fountain with sculptures of lions resting on pedestals in a pool. There are nearby restaurants and pubs. (updated Mar 2024) 3 Plaza de Toros (Plaza México), Calle Auguston Rodín 241. The largest bullring in the world is hosting bullfights again as of 2024. The spring season runs from January to March. New for 2024 are events for female matadors to demonstrate their skills (and yes, some of them do have pink capes). M$70-M$200. (updated Mar 2024) 4 Estadio Ciudad de los Deportivos (Estadio Azul), Calle Indiana 255 (Metrobus to Ciudad de los Deportivos or Metro line 7 to San Antonio). Home of top tier (Liga MX) professional Mexican football (soccer) team, Cruz Azul. There is no parking available at the stadium. (updated Mar 2024) 5 Parque de los Venados (Parque Pancho Villa), Av. Division del Norte (Metro line 12 to Parque de los Venados). Large neighborhood park with playgrounds, walking paths, and a dog area. Home to a famous sculpture of deer (giving the park its name). (updated Mar 2024)
購物
Markets and Tianguis In addition to the popular Sunday Tianguis, there are smaller tianguis in various neighborhoods of Del Valle and Narvarte, particularly on Tuesdays and Fridays.
1 Mi Mercado 24 de Agosto, Anaxágoras, Narvarte Poniente. Daily 08:00 - 18:00. Large traditional marketplace with extensive selections of produce, meats and seafood. A huge number of fonditas cook regional dishes and some of the tastiest food in Mexico City can be found here at very low prices. A budget traveler can find a delicious lunch for as little as M$40. The market is known for having a large flower market. Another large section is devoted to non-food items and services, including hair stylists and locksmiths. On the streets adjacent to the market are similar businesses, such as bakeries and tortillerias. 2 Del Valle Sunday Tianguis, Casa del Obrera Mundial between Monterrey and Amores. Su 08:00 - 14:00. Popular street market stretches for about 4 blocks along a large avenue. Flower vendors are regularly here as are various cooks preparing regional dishes such as barbacoa and quesadillas made from scratch (handmade tortillas).
Specialty shops 3 FONART, Av. Patriotismo 691, Mixcoac, ☏ +52 55 5093 6000. M-F 11:00 - 19:00, Sa-Su 11:00 - 17:00. Government-operated store that is part of the Ministry of Culture. FONART promotes traditional craftsmen creating Mexican artesanias that preserve historical and cultural traditions. Every item in the stores is certified authentic (no Chinese plastic junk here!) FONART pays craftsmen a fair, sustainable price so don't expect bargains. The store is a gallery of some of Mexico's most outstanding works of folk art.
Shopping centers
4 Plaza Universidad, Santa Cruz Atoyac (corner of Parroquia). 5 Plaza Parque Delta, Av Cuauhtémoc 462 (corner of Viaducto), ☏ +52 55 5440 2111. 6 Galerías Insurgentes (Centro Comercial Galerías Insurgentes), Parroquia 194, ☏ +52 55 5545 1000. A modern shopping mall with a number of international chain s
美食
There are many good restaurants in Del Valle and Narvarte including a number of ethnic restaurants including some Lebanese and Japanese restaurants. The area is ideal for budget travelers who can explore the myriad small taquerias and street food vendors selling tacos and tortas.
Budget
城市概覽改寫自 Wikipedia,旅遊指南來自Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA)。照片來自 Wikimedia Commons.