Zona Rosa

城市概覽

Zona Rosa (not to be confused with zona roja, a red light district) is clearly defined by Avenida Insurgentes to the east, Avenida Chapultepec to the south, Paseo de la Reforma to the north, and Calle Sevilla to the west. A lot of its characteristic style spills outward across these strictly-drawn boundaries. This article also covers:

Juárez, the area to the east across Av Insurgentes. (Both Zona Rosa and Juárez are part of Colonia Juárez.) Reforma is often used to describe the blocks that line the Paseo de la Reforma between the Alameda Central and Chapultepec Park. Colonia Cuauhtémoc, the area to the north across Paseo de la Reforma. (Not to be confused with the Cuauhtémoc borough, which also includes much of central Mexico City.) Pequeño Seúl ("Little Seoul") is in the west part of Zona Rosa. Much of the city's Korean population lives in and around here. It used to be the place to go for nightlife in the city, but other areas, most notably Condesa, have surpassed it in trendiness. Nevertheless, there is still heavy tourist traffic, and you will easily find yourself accosted by people in the streets selling goods and services, be it dance and strip club promoters, tourist information from police officers, tours from taxi drivers, plus the usual crowd of street vendors, lottery vendors and beggars.

如何抵達

Glorieta de Insurgentes, the plaza-and-traffic circle at the intersection of Avenida Insurgentes and Avenida Chapultepec, is a transportation hub for the Metro and Metrobus and is an excellent stopping-off point.

By metro You can hop off at 1 Insurgentes Station (Line 1, pink). The station exits in the plaza at the center of Glorieta de Insurgentes, where good people-watching opportunities abound.

By bus

If you are riding on Chapultepec Avenue, ask the driver to drop you at Florencia Avenue. Keep in mind though, that the MetroBus is usually packed.

By car You can access the area using Avenida Niza, Avenida Reforma or Avenida Insurgentes. There are several parking lots charging around M$14 an hour. Several restaurants have their own valet parking, charging between M$30-45. There are also parking meters charging M$10 an hour. Make sure you pay enough when using meters, as unlike other countries where the police will just leave a ticket on the dashboard, in Mexico City, they will put a wheel lock to violators and paying fines is a very expensive and troublesome process. Meters are off on Saturdays and Sundays.

By turibus The double-decker hop-on and hop-off tourist bus that runs along Paseo de la Reforma, and throughout many other areas of the city. You can depart Zona Rosa at the Angel de Independencia for connections to the pyramids, the south of the city and the normal tourist route. Be sure to check the schedule at the tourist information booth a few steps from the stop.

當地交通

Walking is the best way to move around. The area has a few pedestrian-only streets, being Genova the main street where many restaurants and shops are located.

By bike Bicycles are a good way to get around Zona Rosa and to get to places in adjacent districts. Zona Rosa is a very short ride to Chapultepec Park which has miles of dedicated bike paths that are great for recreational rides. The streets of Zona Rosa are generally safe to ride because they don't get heavy traffic flow. There are at least 10 Ecobici loaner bike stations in Zona Rosa with many along Paseo de la Reforma, at least 5 within 2 blocks of the Glorieta de Los Insurgentes (stations for Metro and Metrobus BRT), where there is also a Bicipuerto bike storage facility where you can leave your bike securely while you travel by Metro to other parts of the city.

必看景點

Paseo de la Reforma. A long avenue with fine examples of architecture, numerous banks and offices, and spectacular monuments. Modeled after the great boulevards of Europe, it was to link the National Palace with the imperial residence, Chapultepec Castle. It is now lined with luxury restaurants and hotels, office buildings and public art exhibitions. (updated Mar 2026) 1 Monumento a Cuauhtémoc (Monument to Cuauhtémoc) (at Reforma and Avenida de los Insurgentes). Bust of Cuauhtémoc, the Aztec ruler of Tenochtitlan from 1520 to 1521 is displayed proudly. (updated Jan 2017) 2 Stock Exchange Museum (Museo de la Bolsa Mexicana de Valores), Paseo de la Reforma 255. M-F 10:00 - 17:00, Su 10:00 - 15:00, closed Sa. Mexico's stock exchange, like its peers in other countries, is mostly electronic today, so the trading floor is mostly quiet and sparsely populated, but visiting Mexico's home of the Bolsa is a must for anyone interested in the wheeling and dealing of big business. The view inside is remarkable with walls of screens flashing stock prices and trading activity while looking straight up gives you a spectacular vista of the inside of the exchange's iconic glass dome. The museum has a number of exhibits describing the stock exchange's history and changes over time. Free. (updated Jan 2024) 3 Monumento a la Independencia (Ángel de la Independencia / Angel of Independence). A victory column on a roundabout over Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City. El Ángel was built to commemorate the centennial of the beginning of Mexico's War of Independence, celebrated in 1910. (updated Jan 2017) 4 Fuente de la Diana Cazadora (Diana the Huntress Fountain), Paseo de la Reforma. This fountain by Fernando Olaquibel was originally known as 'The Archer'. It depicts the beautiful Diana Cazadora aiming her arrow at infinity. (updated Jan 2017) 5 Torre Mayor, Av Paseo De La Reforma 505, ☏ +52 55 5283 8000. Daily 24 hr. The Torre Mayor stands on Paseo de la Reforma and soars 225 meters

體驗活動

1 Arena México, Doctor Lavista 189, Colonia Doctores (enter through Av Chapultepec). The most famous venue for lucha libre (Mexican wrestling). 2 Fronton Mexico, Av. de la República 17, Tabacalera (across the street from the monument to the Revolution (giant arch), Metro to Revolucion), ☏ +52 55 5128 3411. Are you familiar with the sport of jai alai? It's sometimes called the fastest sport in the world, and it does look fast (and hard). It's a traditional handball game from the Basque region of Spain. A "fronton" is a place where jai alai is played, and it's an unusual game that's worth seeking out for the experience. If you're not into sports as cultural experiences, then you might come here for a concert, or to sample the Spanish cuisine and innovative cocktails at the Zesta Punta restaurant, housed in the Fronton. (updated Jun 2023)

購物

1 Plaza del Ángel, Calle Hamburgo and Amberes. This complex houses several antique shops and on Saturdays and Sundays, there are more informal dealers selling vintage stuff. Arrive early as dealers close around 16:00. 2 Plaza La Rosa, Calle Amberes and Genova. Shopping precinct that has over 72 prestigious shops and boutiques, including Mango, Furor, Iker and others. 3 Jardín del Arte, Rio Nevada (between Sullivan and Manuel Villalongin). Colorful market on Sundays with more than