The Expiatory Temple of Christ the King, known as the Old Basilica of Guadalupe, is one of the most emblematic religious sites in Mexico City. Built between the 17th and 18th centuries, it served for many years as the primary sanctuary dedicated to the Virgin of Guadalupe.
Home to two of Tolsá's mastpieces, it's only fitting the plaza should bear his name.
One of Mexico City's best known public plazas.
A quirky city-center park becomes the final reflecting point for one of Manuel Tolsá's Bucareli fountains.
The Tabacalera Park is the former garden of the Palace of Buenavista.
There is no San Cosme neighborhood, but the causeway has a past as storied and alive as any in the City.
One of the city center's most illustrious former convents is still a sight to see.
One of Mexico City's oldest continually running theaters, the Fru Fru has a reputation, and a legendary status.
Quite likely the most important theater and performance space in all of Mexico City, of course it's the Esperanza Iris.
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