CDMX · ROMA AND CONDESA NEIGHBORHOOD TOURS
The 15 best roma and condesa neighborhood tours you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is top for a reason; start there.
Spend about four hours walking Roma Norte with a guide such as Camila, Elba, Tania, or Stephanie. Expect contemporary Mexican food, drinks, architecture, and neighborhood stories at several local restaurants, with vegetarian and vegan choices available by request.
“Elba was a wonderful tour guide, very knowlegeable and friendly, and she took us to some wonderful spots. Gave us a great overview if Roma Norte as well. Highly recommended.”
Ride at an easy pace with guides such as Simon, Mario, Raul, or Axel through Roma Norte and Condesa. Taste five varied tacos, from guisado to al pastor, enjoy water and soft drinks, then finish with a neighborhood-style michelada.
“The tacos and our guide Simon were all great! The bike pace was leisurely and the stops were spaced well. Overall would highly recommend!”
This private 2 to 5-hour walking tour pairs you with an English-speaking local host such as Claudia, Alex, Ingrid, or Lando. Choose Roma, Condesa, Centro Histórico, Chapultepec, or Reforma, then adjust the pace for architecture, food, parks, history, or local life.
“Greatly enjoyed the pleasant and informative walk through two of Mexico City’s most beautiful neighborhoods. Max expertly guided us tree lined streets sharing his knowledge of the history, architecture and culture of the area.”
Join Ricardo for a four-and-a-half-hour English walking tour through Condesa and Roma Norte. You’ll see Art Deco streets, leafy parks, historic homes, galleries, churches, La Romita, and Huerto Roma Verde, with local food tips and room for conversation.
“Ricardo is a wonderful local guide who speaks perfect English. The tour is interesting and engaging.”
Walk Roma and Condesa with guides such as Laila, Jorge, David, or Desiree. Over three hours, expect architecture, markets, parks, galleries, cafés, design shops, street art, and local food tips, with room to shape the walk around your interests.
“Leila was a complete delight and an excellent guide. She was knowledgeable, fun, flexible, and friendly. Her apprentice guide was also outstanding. This tour exceeded my expectations and took unexpected delightful turns and experiences: to a tequila house, a pulceria, and a family bar revived by an adoring grandson. I haven’t mentioned yet that I learned a lot, but I did! Laughed a lot, too. Great tour.”
Start in Condesa with Parque México and churros, then walk through Roma Norte, Medellín Market, Juarez, and Reforma. Guides such as Jack, Lalo, and Laila mix local history with practical advice, street tacos, and restaurant tips. Expect a small group, plenty of walking, and a relaxed 11 a.m. start.
“Jack was a friendly and helpful tour guide with great recommendations and knowledge of the city. We loved his restaurant/food recommendations, and the taco place he took us to was the best tacos we had the whole trip! He was friendly, approachable, and knew a lot about the neighborhoods. It's a nice way to get to know the more hipster areas of CDMX and learn some history too!”
At Aura Cocina Mexicana in Roma Norte, you spend 2.5 hours with a professional chef making tortillas, guacamole, flautas, churros, margaritas, and mezcalitas. Chefs such as Netzi and Pame also explain the roots of Mexican cooking. The class is in English and capped at eight people.
“Chef Pame was a complete delight. Very knowledgeable, fun, and entertaining. We jot only learned a lot bit ate a ton of delicious food. Thank you Pamè! Jiny and Ryan :)”
Walk from Plaza Romita through La Roma, Juárez, and Condesa with a guide, stopping for tacos, mezcal, beer, cocktails, and local drinks. Hear spooky tales tied to old buildings, visit Hotel Geneve, and finish at Parque México. Private transport and an extra taco stop depend on the option you book.
“We booked the private tour. The guide was friendly and accommodated two vegetarian members in the group. But otherwise, there wasn’t much special about the tour or tacos, and the last taco stop was out of food so we didn’t get to eat there. Overall an okay tour, but for the price we were disappointed, felt we could’ve had better tacos and didn’t learn all that much about the city”
Ride with a guide through Chapultepec Forest, Roma, and Condesa on a small-group bike tour starting at 9:30 a.m. Expect bike lanes, leafy paths, lakes, fountains, historic sites, and neighborhood squares. Jose is one guide named by past participants. Mondays use a Roma and Condesa route because the forest closes.
“Really nice bike tour, very safe and interesting. Jose was really friendly and explained really well”
Start at Taquería Orinoco at 5:00 pm and follow a bilingual guide through La Roma for five dishes, two drinks, taco stories, and local food stops. Guides including Neene, Armando, and Reuben bring different strengths, with Churrería El Moro as the finish.
“Really enjoyed the Roma area of Mexico City, and had wonderful Tacos , good variety and flavors. Neene was fun , friendly and enthusiastic.”
Meet Constanza at Vitali Clinica Spa in La Condesa for a one-hour private sound meditation. Begin with guided breathing and meditation, then rest as quartz and Tibetan bowls, metal drums, flute, and drums create a live sound journey. Blankets, water, tea, and a warm eye mask may add comfort.
“Super good service, lots of attention, a very quiet environment ideal for relaxing. Very complete massages and additional sauna, bath and steam servicesAuto-translated”
Spend about four hours in Mexico City learning two very different moles from scratch. The small class, capped at eight, includes a Condesa home or art-gallery rooftop setting, Mexican beer or mezcal, dessert, and recipes sent by email.
“Excellent class- learn all about selecting and preparing mole. I had no idea what goes into making these complex and delicious sauces. There are alot of ingredients, but our instructor walked us through and made it all seem so simple to create amazing dishes. Highly recommend this experience to fully appreciate Mexican cuisine.”
Spend 3.5 hours cycling through Roma Norte and Condesa with an English-speaking Foodhoodmx guide. Stop for café and concha, tamales, market bites, tacos, churros, and a michelada. Groups max out at eight, and guides such as Mario, Axel, and Raul help riders handle city streets safely.
“This was our second bike/food tour with FoodHood and it was as exceptional as the first one we took a year earlier. Mario was our guide and we were so impressed with the amount of information and insight into life in Mexico that he shared with us. Of course, all the food was delicious and the biking was super fun, but getting to know Mario was the icing on the cake. This is a very well run organization, with very knowledgeable staff, who educate the traveler, take them to the most delicious local eateries and keep them safe on the streets. Most highly recommended!”
Spend four hours with Jim in a Condesa home or rooftop art gallery, learning about Mexico’s many tamal styles and making green tomatillo and fresh-corn tamales. The small class includes drinks, dessert, recipes, and help with most dietary needs.
“Jim was an excellent teacher, and also showed flexibility for our schedules, eating preferences, and differing cooking experiences. The food outcome was delicious, and the well-orchestrated experience that included teaching about foods of the regions, cooking techniques, and of course, complementary beverages and dessert made the 4 hours a wonderful culinary excursion.”
Spend 4.5 hours walking from Roma to Condesa with an English or Spanish-speaking art historian, historian, or archaeologist. See early 20th-century architecture, shops, galleries, parks, and neighborhood squares, with tacos, a Rosetta pastry, and drinks included.
“Very informative, friendly guide, would highly recommend. Guide very knowledgeable about the area and architecture of the area - this is a must do tour .”
Pick a pyramid, a canal, a kitchen or a ring.
