We just had an amazing tour with David and Iván. They were really nice guys who obviously care…read moreabout the city and it's art. They were also great with our kids. Poray also helped us out by providing a tandem bike so my 8-year-old daughter could ride with me. They also took us to the most delicious lunch. I would definitely recommend the mural tour and wish we had time to do the others.

Take a bike tour with Poray and discover the true gems of Mexico city that are hidden in the…read morebuzzing streets or the tranquil nooks and crannies of Tlatelolco! The tour begins at Fontán Reforma Hotel, where their shop is located. You're given a bike that will be adjusted according to your needs, as well as a helmet if you'd like one. My bike was a beach cruiser with a basket, which was ideal since I was dragging along my camera and water. My guide, Danny, was a super enthusiastic, has been biking his entire life and would know the roads with his eyes closed, so needless to say I felt safe even when riding the busy streets. Our first stop was made at the Monumento a la Revolución, where he gave a brief explanation of the background. Then we went on to the Buenavista-Guerrero Corridor, where we locked our bikes and took a walk down the street that features murals that cover the entire building facades. Then we drove through the quiet neighborhood of Tlatelolco, to the Plaza de las Tres Culturas, where he gave a detailed backstory of the massacre as well as the history of the pyramids and the church. After this stop, we set off again in search for more murals all over town. We finished the tour with a light lunch in the marketplace at Plaza Garibaldi before heading back to the starting point. Biking through CDMX, admiring the many pieces of art on the walls, gives you a unique perspective that no other tour will be able to offer you. The biking aspect of the tour is not strenuous at all, so I would recommend anyone to see the city from a different angle and hop on a bike with Poray!

Oh god are we just yelping anything?? Never the less this is the last ecostation that there is on…read morethe southeast grid of ecobici ... 99% of the time its working but it always stinks of pee and vomit. Careful, few times ive almost left a bike on a blocked anchor, malicious people will put like plastic or paper inside the anchor holes... Thus making u think it anchored but it didnt and then they steal it. Either way u should always double check it goes red and that ur bike anchors fine on any ecostation. And this other time they forced the bike off the rack.... All they left was the rack of the bike on the anchor line, that was so funny to see early in the morning. Either way. This place has its times to be empty and to be packed i believe it should be bigger, its next to a subway station and there is busses going all around from this point so this ecostation its maybe 15-20 bikes short.