Awesome place to grab a craft beer in Mexico City! It's right next to Hosteria La Bota where you…read morecan get delicious food although this place has a few bar bites such as onion rings. I recommend coming here to have a beer that isn't Corona or A traditional Mexican beer and hang out with locals. This is not a tourist place at all and is a decent but do-able walk from the Zocalo. They have Mexican craft brews but also features American craft beers such as Delirium. The place gets really packed given its small size but be prepared to wait if you come after 8 pm.

Just like all the other el depositos but placed under a beautiful art deco building on the…read morepedestrian street San Jeronimo in the centro. It's one block from metro Isabel la Catolica and has an ecobici in front.

Great selection of craft beers and solid food options in a great part of town. We sat at one of the…read moretwo outdoor tables. Server was very accommodating and we were able to listen to the live music from the restaurant next door.

An impressive tap list -- over 30 tap handles -- of primarily Mexican craft beer is an immediately…read moreattractive feature of this chill brewpub. Food was "international" in appearance with offerings such as pizza, burgers and bratwurst, but with careful Mexican twists applied. In addition to some crisp and fresh brews, we munched on BOCADOS DEL MAIZAL (baby corn with mayo, cheese and salt). The small bites were tasty and a perfect complement to the fresh beer. Loved the neighborhood vibes and lively environment. Too bad the power went out during a vicious downpour and thunderstorm otherwise we might have stayed longer!

For those in search of the coveted drink of Mexico City made from wine and yeast (almost think of…read moreit as a starter for sourdough) it is here. It is called Pulque. I tried the strawberry first. Let's just say it reminded me too much of Pepto. I then went to natural. I liked it much better. It is a think consistency, yeast and sour on the nose, it reminds me of a flour slury. Great service and nice to sit outside. A little challenging if you don't speak Spanish but they work with you.

Down a side alley we saw a bunch of people sitting outside, so we had to check it out. When we…read morestart les upon Bar La Cueva, we decided to stop and have a drink. It's a very cool place with lots of outdoor seating. The sign on the door said "PULQUE" and virtually everyone was drinking it, so we had to try it. We tried the natural and the strawberry. The natural was much better and quite unique. While the flavor is hard to describe, it has a thick consistency and a slightly sour smell. The taste is rather enjoyable with a little bit of acidity. While I am not sure that I wouldn't have preferred a beer, I am glad that I tried it. All in all would recommend this bar.

Good bar/beer store…read more Lots of small craft options, but mostly lagers and ales. My faves were probably the Hazmela Rusa (with cacao and chile), or the Cora ale. Staff was friendly, but didn't really seem to be beerheads. Also, word of warning - I made the mistake of calling this place "El Despacito" as a joke, and then that song was stuck in my head for 3 days.

This place has a great beer selection if you're looking for that, but not so good of a food…read moreselection. I wouldn't recommend going out of your way to stop here as there are many other places that are better in Condesa or Roma.

Sad tasting room where service is poor and indifferent. No server knowledge of beers.read more

Stopped by for some afternoon drinks -- we asked the server for recommendations and he suggested…read morethe SUR 69 Pale Ale and the Morenastica Mango y Guanabana. Both were very unique and refreshing. The latter was more on the fruity and sour side. Would recommend!

Any business that markets themself as having beers of the world is definitely going to catch my…read moreeye. Although the space is small, the selection is expansive. It's neatly organized by brand and type of beer and the guy behind the counter was very friendly and helped me pick out a few when I couldn't decide. I chose a combination of golden and white ales, some Mexican and others imported. So far, I'm very happy with my selection and plan to return when I want something a little different.

Not far off the Obregon is a small space packed with beer. The guys working the shop are serious…read moreabout brews and are in the midst of becoming certified beer judges. Lots of Mexican craft beer, plenty of German and Belgian brews. They have Orval. I mean how do you not give a place that has Orval 5 stars. They speak Spanish and it is not a place that looks for the gringo market, but if you are staying in Roma and want to pick up some brews, this is the place to hit. There is an awesome, old school pulqueria next door. Again, it's a local haunt, but Mexicans love gringos interested in pulque.

Two things.... if you are lucky enough to be in this area and BRAVE enough to try Pulque I highly…read morerecommend this mom and pops spot. Best in the country in my opinion. Food is also outstanding. Friendly people!

My family and I were traveling to Colombia. We had a long layover in Mexico City. We were hungry,…read moreso we decided to have dinner here based on the limited amount of options inside the airport. I started off with a soup called sopa Azteca, which is made with chicharrón, chile guajillo, and queso Oaxaca. It was yummy! For my main dish, I ordered a Rib Eye with veggies! The food was good, but not fantastic. I did, however, really enjoy the soup. The service was excellent! Our waiter checked on us several times. When we mentioned we didn't think our freshly made juice was sweet enough, he brought us extra sweetener to make it sweeter.

It was the end of my Mexico City weekend getaway, and I managed to get to my terminal early. I was…read morea bit hungry, so I decided to stop by this Wings location. To those that haven't been to a Wings, it is similar to a Denny's or IHOP. Found at airports throughout Mexico, this particular location has served me great food before catching a flight out of Terminal 1 at Benito Juarez Airport. The several time that I've come here, the customer service has always been decent. To start off, I usually go with a lemonade and a cappuccino. For the main dish, I've ordered the bisquit wing, which comes with two eggs, a biscuit sandwiching ham and bacon, and a side of fried beans topped with cheese and some chilaquiles. Another dish that I've had was one with grilled steak, one egg, and red chilaquiles topped with cream. Both dishes were decent and hit the spot well. For dessert, I've had their flan, which I opt to top with espresso rather than ice cream. The flan is great, prepped with the right balance of ingredients. The ambient here is chill. It's a decent place to stop by for food before a flight. The selection is decent, and the overall experience is delightful.