We had time to kill in the area and decided to go here. It's bigger than what you think when you…read morelook at it from the outside. Go in with low/medium expectations and you will be fine.

Very nice , the aquarium is a bit small and it's in two parts!!…read more Part one outside you see a lot of amazing fishes, sharks, turtles and ETC , The other entrance is inside the mall you can actually pet the animals If your a tourist it's definitely worth a look very nice

I've known this park for over 20 years, things try get remodeled but don't last long. Children's…read moremini theme park inside is now out of business. Lake reeks, just a mosquito nest, row boats seam permanently closed now. They spent so much money to remodel the lake recently...money stolen & to waste as usual.

There are no words to describe how massive this beautiful park is. In fact, it's divided into 3…read moredifferent sections. I explored it over two days and know for a fact, I didn't even get to touch the surface. There are several museums, a FREE zoo (yes you read right, you only have to pay for any special exhibits if you want, a castle, botanical gardens, pedal boats, vendors and an audio Rama where where you can just sit back and relax, read a book or write and enjoy some music. No words can describe how beautiful and alive this park is. If you're in Mexico City, put this on your list of must see and things to do!!

The Kiosco Morisco is a kiosk (a small garden pavilion open on some or all sides common to Persia,…read moreIndia, and other places) situated in Colonia Santa María la Ribera. It was built as the Mexican Pavilion at the 1884 World's Fair in New Orleans and was then used for the Saint Louis Exposition in 1902. It was then brought back to Meixico, where it was originally installed in Alameda Central and then moved to its current site. I visited the Kiosco with my brother a week or so ago when we were exploring the neighborhood. You can't walk inside the Kiosco anymore (it is gated off, because the floor isn't structurally sound), but you can still walk around its perimeter and take as many pictures as you like. Its wrought iron and glass cupola dome are stunning. Well worth a visit if you're in the area.

El lugar es sencillamente espectacular, desde niña lo visite en mis viajes astrales…read more Recomendable

Plaza Popocatépetl is perhaps the prettiest public park! Its pulchritude is pretty pulchritudinous!…read more This is a park along a sleepy neighborhood street, with a slow roundabout around this structure in the middle of a fountain. The domed small structure is fitted with cool looking tile work, and a bit of home-spun graffiti. Park benches surround this fountain, so there's plenty of places to perch, put your pack down, and purview the place. There's large trees that give plenty of shade. It makes for a relaxing place to sit and enjoy the neighborhood. When I was there, there were people making out, having lunch, and just lounging. Plaza Popocatépetl is named after Mount Popocatépetl, the active volcano just outside of town. It's a tongue twister to say it! Popocatépetl occasionally erupts, putting people on edge, but not causing any real damage usually. I don't know what's up with the little building that houses "gas" and "diesel" on one end of the plaza. I assume that doesn't have to do with the functions of the fountain.