Nice market, enjoyed finding colombian arepas and empanadas as i wonderful thru the marketread more

Great produce and prices. The zapote was delicious. Got pounds of fruit for $20. The pineapple was…read morevery sweet and vendors kind.

Mercado de San Juan is a fun large marketplace with numerous of stalls of fresh meat, trinkets,…read moreproduce, etc. There are also food vendors in the back that you can find a large variety of different types of food for lunch or dinner. There are also street vendors right outside that sell delicious food too. My husband and I visited this market 2 Sundays ago. We decided we would come here for lunch and then browse the rest of the market. We ended up having chicken mole and a steak with homemade tortillas for lunch, all of which was delicious. The employee who served us was friendly and he also was great at offering his recommendations. We were also able to pay with credit card (if you have the Visa credit card associated with Costco, it does not have a foreign transaction fee by the way. But if you purchase items in the market, you need cash). After lunch, we ended up purchasing produce so that we could bring it back to our airbnb to cook later on (yes I do like to cook even when on vacation, helps to keep things healthy for us when we travel so that we are not relying on take out but still allows for us to enjoy local food and eat clean on vacation). The produce was very cheap, as compared to prices back home in the states. There are bathrooms available, but you do have to pay $5 MXN (or $0.29 USD) to use them. I did end up using the ladies restroom and it was very clean. When I came in, there was an employee who was cleaning the stalls. There was also soap by the sink for you to use. But there is no toilet paper in the stalls. When you pay $5 MXN right outside of the bathroom, the woman will give you toilet paper (but it is also just a good idea to bring your own pocket size tissue paper, which is what I had done during our entire trip). Overall, we had a good experience. I will say it does help if you can speak some Spanish, which my husband is able and I am able to speak a little myself. But I think for a visit here, you may just get by with not really being able to speak, as you can use a Google translator and just point to things to indicate what you would like to order or purchase. And I would say that all of the people working in the stalls and restaurants know enough English to be able to tell you how much that item or your bill cost.

Vibrant and colorful market where you can shop, eat, and pick up groceries all in one place. The…read morelayout feels like a maze, with each turn offering something new, even though you'll often find similar items repeated in nearby aisles. There's a great mix of vendors, from fresh produce and meats to prepared foods and unique local specialities. It's a fun place to wander, try new things, and soak in the local energy.

Mercado de Coyoacán is a short 10 minute walk from the Frida Kahlo Museum. After visiting the…read moremuseum (if you decide to go, you do need to purchase tickets 1- 2 weeks in advance because they do not sell tickets at the door), we visited this mercado in search of something for lunch and also to browse. We visited this market 2 Tuesdays ago. We ended up deciding to stop by a food vendor (Jugos y Coctetes Alexis) that is known for their fruit juices and fresh foods because I decided that I really wanted a salad. As much as I am truly loving a lot of the local food (and the street tacos are amazing here in Mexico and so is the birria), I was longing for a salad and something nice and fresh. I ended up getting a burrito and a fruit salad (which was much larger than I expected and really a perfect size for 2). My husband got 3 tacos that came with fries and nopales. We also got a mojito which was really nice and refreshing and was perfect (this is non alcoholic and do not think this food vendor serves alcohol). I think it was not made with any added sugar, which is what I really loved. Afterwards, we did browse the market and ended up purchasing some souvenirs to bring back home such as Lucha Libre Masks for our nephews (they do sell kid size masks if you are looking for those and are a little cheaper) and also a few masks for our friends (adults) as well. Purchasing these masks here in Mexico City is significantly cheaper than purchasing at home (They are $20 USD for the cheaper versions on Amazon and $25 USD from the vendors selling at the LA County Fair for those that are from my neck of the woods). I also purchased a few small Día de los Muertos figurines because I really love the way they look and also love that Día de los Muertos celebrates our loved ones who have passed away. We also purchased some vegetables as well to take back to our Airbnb to cook (yes I am one of those people who cook even on vacation). Overall, we had a really great experience at this market and would recommend coming here for a visit.

Cool shops and lots of unique souvenir options! I would shop around for prices and compare them to…read morethe shops outside of the market too. Some items vary A LOT in prices.

This market is not to be confused with Mercado DE San Juan which is a few minutes' walk away. This…read moreone, while having some of the same exotic offerings, is a little less clean but more bustling and crowded than the former. Here, you'll see a bunch of locals stopping by for a quick bite to eat at the various stalls and counters. Knowing a little Spanish will definitely go a long way here. For those who are a little bit claustrophobic and prone to sensory overload, I would come at your own risk. Markets in CDMX aren't the most spacious and you often find yourself squeezing past folks. It can also be hot and stuffy in the summer with many different smells intermixing and wafting through the whole space. Personally, I find that a charming and inescapable element of these markets, and IMO, a great way to really witness a slice of life in CDMX.

It's a little confusing, but there are actually two markets, within a couple of blocks of one…read moreanother, that bear this name. This is the one you'll want to go to if you (1) know a little (or more than a little) Spanish and want to immerse yourself among the locals and (2) want to try a variety of delicious Mexican lunch staples at very affordable prices. My set lunch menu included soup, rice, tortillas, steak, vegetables, and beans for under 100 MXP. (I'm a thousand miles away as I write this, but reliving the moment is making me salivate!)

This has got to be the most beautiful and best grocey store ever!!!! This Cuernavaca location has…read morethe CDMX Polanco store beat! They have everything!!! Best meats, fish, dishes, breads, wines, fruit, gelatos, service, coffee, etc. It is well displayed, organized, and clean! I only wish we had such a marvelous place somewhere in this country! If you visit Cuernavaca and stay with family or for and extended visit in an airbnb please visit this City Market by La Comer (Comercial Mexicana).

Inside this upscale supermarket is a cafe and stations offering smaller fare. We love coming here…read moreto try new items. Most of the dishes we've tried are very good. The Aguachile is exceptional and the best we've ever had. Other favorites are the Tostadas de Atún and The Montados de bacalao. The Bocadillo de Bacalao was tasty and substantial, but I like the Montado version better. The Patatas Bravas are cubed and although seasoned and laced in crema, they were a little dry, but still good. The dish that was a clear miss was the Crispy Rice with Atún or Salmon. It was not crispy and was batter covered rice with a small bland topping. Service is usually good, but was not as nice as usual on this visit. Our first young man was super pleasant and helpful, but his shift ended. The young lady who took over was in a big hurry to sample food and chat with her coworkers. She started clearing our plates without asking and put a dirty plate on top of out Patatas Bravas while we were eating them! Mind you, there was no one waiting for our seats. A hiccup, but not cool at the prices charged. We'll try to avoid her station next time.