I saw a soccer game here. Pretty fun. Good stadium, easy to get to. The game wasn't super…read morepopular.

During their matches, there are a lot of people because everyone is a fan. And I can see why the…read moreteam does well. The atmosphere is amazing. The prices for tickets are not bad either. It can be overwhelming at the amount of people, but it's easy to navigate and make through, I do suggest parking a couple of blocks away and walking to the stadium. It will make easier for you and your party.

We saw lucha libre here. It was quite the spectacle. Lots of amazing athleticism. A must see for…read morevisitors.

Good ole wresting fun!…read more Tip: if you think you see ticket scalpers, guys in front of the arena calling you to join them, they're not. I found out that they can get you ring side. Sometimes the ticket booth line can get long. These guys know guys at the door that know guys inside that'll get you in quick and you pay face value. No tricks. And they're good seats. If you haven't been to see lucha libre, you're in for a treat! Only Monday nights at 8pm. Get in early. There's definitely drama: between wrestlers, between both sides of the audience, and between the audience and the wrestlers. If you like to watch, enjoy it. If you like to be part of it, watch what people say and do the same. There will be swearing and it's okay. You'll be in a family environment and it's all fun! If you haven't eaten, there's plenty of food: local cemitas, hot food, donuts, candy, cotton candy, beer, cola, etc. Food offering is nonstop, from the moment you sit down till the moment you get up and leave.

This large building includes the Palafoxiana Library, one of the oldest libraries in the Western…read moreHemisphere. It sits behind the large church on the Zocalo. In this building, Puebla sets forth their cultural activities. It's a large two story building, with a series of courtyards in the middle that are meticulously landscaped and groomed. There are free, clean restrooms here as well. On the eastern side of the cultural center, there's a cinema museum, displaying various antique movie projectors. They occasionally show movies for free! When I was there, all the movies were antique Mexican movies that I'd never heard of. The place was really clean, and incredibly beautiful. It seems that this is the place to see a concert or a play. The area had good signage letting you know where everything was, and there's employees who just hang out answering tourists' questions. It's a nice place to get out of the sun, use the restroom, and of course, see the library!