Please post your real hours, frustrating to walk two miles only to find you closed.thank youread more

Delisa entices passersby with elegant furniture that amplify the magical ambience of the glass…read morechandeliers. Stepping inside feels like stumbling upon the greeting room of a fairytale princess. My crujiente tasted decadent with a rich hazelnut foundation below a delicate chocolate ganache.

Amazing bakery with a very large selection of various pasties, Mexican treats, sandwiches, breads…read moreetc. You grab a trashcan lid size tray at the entrance and choose your own food adventure. There are different stations to get your tickets to go pay. There is even coffee and ice cream. Please come and create your own adventure.

Great spot when you're on the go. Pastelería La Esperanza in Polanco has an impressive pastry…read moreselection and everything looked fresh and well made. I tried the custard danish with almonds and it was excellent. Flaky, lightly sweet, and the custard was just right. Service at the counter is quick and efficient. The team is fully staffed and clearly knows what they're doing, so the line moves fast even when it's busy. The space has a beautiful industrial feel, clean and modern but still comfortable. Their coffee is rich and strong, exactly what you want with pastries like these. Definitely a place I'd come back to when I'm in the area.

Came for the fig tart and it was good! Altho the crust was a little thick I still enjoyed it. The…read morecappuccino on the other hand had way too much milk.

The place is small but offers a good little selection of pastries and great coffee . It's a nice…read moreplace to visit in the middle of this great and busy city and it was an enjoyable thing to be able to sit down and have a nice pastry and coffee here. The service was quick and friendly and I will most definitely return when I'm back in Mexico City .

Small cute bakery with many delicious offerings. Walking distance to the larger hotels in Polanco…read more Enjoyed their friendly service and delicious croissants.

Items Selected: Almond Croissant…read moreVegan Banana Bread Chocolate, Chocolate Chip, Mixed Nut Cookie Pastéis de Nata Tarta de Manzana Poppyseed Bread Carrot Bread Located in Polanco, the small floorplan, limited offerings and higher prices said by some to be secondary to a better product than other Bakeries in town, Panaderia da Silva was selected as an early morning breakfast prior to a trip out the Pyramids, the results hit and miss, at best, though a few items manage to stand out. Now serving the denizens of Mexico City for over fifteen years, the kitchen's promotion of European traditions proudly stated in their literature, it was just after opening that the small shop was approached, the lone sever a helpful young man who spoke limited English, his descriptions of a few products such as the Tarta doing well in selling the products that were subsequently bagged and taken on the road. Happy to see several personal favorites offered, items such as the Mille-feuille and Éclairs omitted due to questions of whether they would withstand a hike, it was with high hopes that first bites were taken of an Almond Croissant that featured good lamination and an interior studded with ground Nuts as opposed to Frangipane, a good first impression quickly erased by Vegan Banana Bread that had a high degree of elasticity and not a whole lot of sweetness to taste. Taking a look at a few more Mexican Cookies, the thick Nut Cookie clearly cut from a roll performing better than the others thanks to better moisture content, da Silva's Pastéis de Nata seemed to be the bakery's answer to Cubilete de Queso offered elsewhere, the Portuguese Egg Custard Tart offering a crisp Shell and eggy center that was just set beneath a gently caramelized top. Fairly impressed to this point, the price for the lot more than double that at Suiza or Ideal but still low by American standards, an Apple Pie with Streusel top and a buttery shell proved to be the highlight of the morning as the Fruit had been rendered down into a thick Jam that acted to moisten the dry ingredients while the Poppyseed and Carrot loaves were each far more 'heavy' than they were flavorful, the latter particularly disappointing as the spice profile was mute in a base that was mostly Butter and Flour.

Hhhmmmm Starsucks or this cute little non-pretentious spot…read more.. This place is cute with a capital Q-T! They make a number of different coffees and we chose their frozen coffee. This was perfect on this warm spring day! I wish I was hungry cause the pastry selection looked yummy! There are some seats outside on the sidewalk which was great to watch the people of this lovely neighborhood walking by. Definitely worth checking out!

This place is so awesome and I'm so sad I only discovered it on the day I was leaving Mexico City…read more First of all the location is great and the indoor and outdoor seating is beautiful! I really enjoyed my cappuccino and the pastry was great. I can't wait to go back!

BIG fan of this place. They have the cutest tarts and very reasonable prices! I tried a rose shaped…read moremousse/cracker pastry, and a fig/cream pastry. The rose one, while pretty, was actually quite gelatinous outside so I wasn't a huge fan of that bit but the mousse inside was great. The whole fig tart was delicious! If I had been in Mexico for longer I would've tried some of the other fruit tarts too for sure. It's easy to pay as well, you just bring your tray to the ladies at the packing counter by the entrance and they give you a receipt which you take to the register in the back counter where they ring you up. Then you just pick up your packaged pastries on the way out. Super cute place, will definitely come back next time I'm in Mexico to try other treats!

Old school pastry, with tons of tradition The pastry is ok…read more Not great, but ok (there's better nearby). But you come here for the tradition, the carefully wrapped bundles of bread products, the lines outside, and the affection that the folks have for what they do. So yeah, worth coming here at least once...

We were walking around town and all needed a coffee, stopped in here because one of the people…read morewalking with us was from the neighborhood and said it was good. They were right. I had a delicious croissant and a cup of coffee that was probably the best one I had all week. The World Cup game was on in the background, and a couple folks were cheering. So the environment and the ambiance was great all around. Was surprised to learn: this is a chain. But I will be back when I'm in town again.

En la zona tranquila you can find many options. I stopped here because I am familiar with the bread…read moreand longest for a healthier organic option. Today I enjoyed feuit with yogurt and granola, Mandarin juice, cafe americano, and a pan artesanal con fruta rojos. The fruit was mostly cantelope which is disappointing considering it's Mexico and the options are endless year round. Ingot the large and a small would of suffices had I known it would be so standard. The yogurt and granola portion was equal to that of the small serving on my neighbors table with small size fruit. What's up with that? The rest of the foods were at expected levels. The service staff were like tornados breaking any silence dancing through tight spaces. For the simplicity of.my order it still took almost 20 minutes to get yogurt. It's a fairly international zone and I could see other tables annoyed by how busy they were and unable to see the evilneye of desire coming from their tables. Still everyone was super polite, accepted my student Spanish, and worked to resolve any issues. The service and fruit variety warranted one star removal. Why pretend to be the best and deliver mediocrity in the simple areas?

If I lived in CDMX, I would go here every day. Friendly staff. Not a bad thing on the menu.read more

This would be my local coffee shop if I lived in this neighborhood. I just got Americanos and tried…read morea few pastries, but everything looked fresh and delicious.