Mexico City News
______________________________________________________
Controversial Security Reforms Approved
In a highly debated move, Mexico's lower chamber of Congress passed new security reforms on June 26, 2025, allowing military-run security forces access to citizens' personal data. Critics from opposition parties have condemned these changes as "legalized military espionage," raising significant human rights concerns. The new laws expand the National Guard's powers, enabling covert operations and even allowing members to run for public office, sparking controversy regarding judicial independence.
Politics: Mayor Announces Major Infrastructure Overhaul
Mexico City Mayor Martí Batres unveiled a $3.2 billion infrastructure plan on June 10, targeting road repairs, metro upgrades, and flood prevention. The initiative aims to address chronic transportation and water drainage issues ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Critics question funding transparency, while supporters hail it as long overdue.
Economics: Inflation Drops to 4.5%, Lowest Since 2021
Annual inflation in Mexico City fell to 4.5% in June, driven by stabilizing food and fuel prices. The central bank signaled potential interest rate cuts, boosting consumer confidence. However, informal sector workers report stagnant wages.
Elections: Opposition Gains Ground in Polls
With 2026 federal elections approaching, opposition coalition "Frente Amplio" gained 5 points in Mexico City polls, capitalizing on dissatisfaction with crime and congestion. The ruling Morena party remains favored but faces growing scrutiny.
Entertainment & Fashion: Alejandro González Iñárritu Premieres New Film
Oscar-winning director Iñárritu debuted his latest project, Noche de Fuego, at the Cinépolis Diana on June 12. The film, shot entirely in Mexico City, has already sparked Oscar buzz.
América Wins Liga MX Clausura Final
Club América triumphed 3-2 over rivals Chivas in a thrilling final at Estadio Azteca on June 15. The victory marks their 15th league title, igniting massive celebrations across the capital.
Employment: Tech Sector Adds 5,000 Jobs
A surge in startups and foreign investment created 5,000 new tech jobs in June, particularly in AI and fintech. The city government launched a digital skills training program to meet demand.
Legal: Supreme Court Rules on AirBnB Regulations
Mexico’s Supreme Court upheld stricter short-term rental laws on June 18, requiring permits and tax compliance. The ruling aims to curb housing speculation but faces backlash from property owners.
Business & Real Estate: Santa Fe Office Tower Breaks Ground
A new 50-story smart tower broke ground in Santa Fe, set to be Latin America’s tallest sustainable building. The $800 million project will house multinational firms and feature solar-powered infrastructure.
Science & Tech: UNAM Launches AI
The National Autonomous University (UNAM) opened a $50 million AI research center on June 20, partnering with MIT and Google. The hub will focus on healthcare and urban planning innovations.
Events
Zona Maco Art Fair (Feb 5–9, 2025) – Latin America’s premier contemporary art showcase.
Corona Capital Festival (Nov 2025) – International music fest featuring The Killers and Rosalía.
Mexico City International Film Festival (Oct 2025) – Premieres from emerging Mexican directors.
Day of the Dead Parade (Nov 1–2, 2025) – Spectacular floats and costumes along Paseo de la Reforma.
Feria de las Culturas Amigas (May 2025) – Cultural fair with 100+ countries represented.
Lucha Libre Anniversary Show (Sep 2025) – Masked wrestlers celebrate 90 years at Arena México.
Jazz Festival at Chapultepec (Mar 2025) – Open-air concerts in the city’s largest park.
Gastronomy Forum (Aug 2025) – Top chefs debate the future of Mexican cuisine.
FICCO Independent Film Fest (Jul 2025) – Avant-garde cinema at Cineteca Nacional.
New Year’s Eve at Zócalo (Dec 31, 2025) – Massive fireworks and live performances.
Metro Line 1 Reopens After 6-Month Renovation
The historic Line 1 resumed service on June 5 with new trains and accessibility features. Riders praised smoother trips but criticized persistent overcrowding.
Ecobici Expands to Iztapalapa
The bike-share system added 50 stations to the underserved borough, promoting green transit. Users report mixed experiences with bike availability.
Historic Centro Building Converted to Luxury Lofts
A 19th-century Porfirian mansion reopened as high-end housing, stirring gentrification debates. Units start at $1.2 million.
Dengue Outbreak Prompts Health Alerts
Cases surged 30% in June, prompting fumigation campaigns in Xochimilco and Tláhuac. Officials urge mosquito prevention measures.
Street Food Banned in Zócalo
Vendors protested new restrictions on informal sales in the historic center, citing lost livelihoods. The city promises alternative markets.
AI Traffic System Cuts Congestion by 15%
A pilot program using sensors and machine learning improved flow on Periférico. Plans to expand citywide are underway.
Aztec Artifacts Found During Subway Dig
Construction workers uncovered a 500-year-old ceremonial altar near La Raza station. Archaeologists call it a "major discovery."
Roma’s Bookstores Face Rising Rents
Iconic shops like El Péndulo struggle as rents double, threatening the neighborhood’s literary culture.
Water Rationing Hits Western Neighborhoods
Reservoirs at 40% capacity triggered twice-weekly cuts in Santa Fe and Polanco. Officials warn of a "dry summer ahead."
Free Wi-Fi in All Public Parks
The city completed a 2-year project to install free internet in 300 parks, boosting digital access for low-income residents.
Avant Designs Dominate Runways
Designers like Carla Fernández and Pineda Covalín showcased bold, architecturally inspired collections, blending pre-Hispanic motifs with futuristic silhouettes.
Sustainability Takes Center Stage
Eco-conscious brands debuted biodegradable fabrics and upcycled materials, aligning with the city’s zero-waste goals.
Celebrity Front Row Draws Global Press
Actors Tenoch Huerta and Yalitza Aparicio attended shows, spotlighting Mexican talent. International buyers flocked to emerging labels.
Street Style Goes Viral
Outside venues, influencers mixed traditional rebozos with streetwear, setting trends for 2026. #CdmxFashionWeek trended globally.
Indigenous Artisans Gain Platform
A new segment featured collaborations with Oaxacan and Chiapas weavers, celebrating Mexico’s textile heritage.
Economics: Central Bank Cuts Interest Rates
Mexico's central bank announced its fourth consecutive half-percentage-point cut to its benchmark interest rate on June 27, 2025, bringing it to 8.0 percent. This decision aims to counter an anticipated global economic slowdown, though it was not unanimous, reflecting concerns about rising inflation. Economic activity in Mexico City is slowing, and consumer prices have accelerated, posing a dual challenge for policymakers as they navigate external trade tensions and domestic economic stability.
Elections: Historic Judicial Elections Held
Mexico held its first-ever judicial elections on June 1, 2025, where voters popularly elected various federal judiciary members, including Supreme Court justices. The ruling National Regeneration Movement (Morena) secured a dominant share of seats, sparking concerns about judicial independence. Notably, voter turnout was historically low at approximately 13%, with a significant percentage of invalid ballots. This unprecedented electoral process drew criticism from international observers due to its complexity and susceptibility to political influence.
Entertainment and Fashion: Tim Burton Exhibition Opens
Mexico City is abuzz with the opening of "Tim Burton: The Labyrinth" exhibition on June 26, 2025. Fans can immerse themselves in a world featuring over 200 original works by the iconic filmmaker, coupled with an interactive game for a unique visual adventure. This highly anticipated cultural event is one of many attractions scheduled for June, further solidifying Mexico City's reputation as a vibrant hub for arts and entertainment.
Azul Wins CONCACAF Champions Cup
Mexico City's football club, Cruz Azul, clinched the CONCACAF Champions Cup on June 2, 2025, after thrashing the Vancouver Whitecaps 5-0. This dominant victory, with Ángel Sepúlveda scoring twice, marked Cruz Azul's record-equalling seventh CONCACAF title. The triumph was celebrated enthusiastically by fans across the city, cementing the team's legacy in regional football and providing a significant boost to the local sports scene.
Employment: New Worker Seating Rights
Effective June 17, 2025, Mexico's "Ley Silla" (Chair Law) mandates employers to provide sufficient seats or chairs with backrests for employees for their duties or periodic rest. This reform, published in December 2024, applies broadly to service, commercial, and similar workplaces, with limited industrial exemptions. Employers also cannot prohibit employees from periodically sitting down. This landmark labor law aims to improve working conditions and promote worker well-being across Mexico City's diverse industries.
Legal: Major Money Laundering Sentences
The U.S. Department of Justice announced on June 26, 2025, that a Mexican national was sentenced to over eight years in prison for laundering $5.5 million in drug proceeds. This follows other significant sentences issued in June against high-ranking members of Mexican drug cartels for international drug trafficking. These legal actions highlight ongoing bilateral efforts to combat organized crime and money laundering, impacting criminal networks with ties to Mexico City.
Business and Real Estate: Property Prices Soaring
Mexico City's property market continues its significant upward trajectory in mid-2025, with prices jumping 8.1% year-on-year. Forecasts predict an additional 3-7% increase by year-end, driven by supply shortages and strong demand. The average price per square meter has reached MXN 50,116 (USD 2,473), with new developments commanding a premium. This booming real estate market underscores Mexico City's economic dynamism but also raises concerns about affordability for residents.
Science and Technology: America Digital 2025 Congress
Mexico City hosted the 10th America Digital Latin American Congress of Business & Technology from June 18-19, 2025, at the World Trade Center. Attracting over 5,000 tech leaders and entrepreneurs, the event focused on digital transformation, AI, 5G, fintech, and smart cities. The congress served as a crucial forum for networking and collaboration, highlighting Latin America's increasing investment in digital infrastructure and its strategic focus on sustainable and inclusive technological growth.
General Outlook: Dynamic Urban Evolution
Mexico City continues to evolve as a dynamic metropolis, grappling with both progress and challenges. From pioneering judicial reforms and a booming real estate market to significant cultural events and ongoing efforts in technology and sports, the city demonstrates remarkable resilience. While concerns about political transparency and affordability persist, the city's ability to host major international events and foster innovation points to a future of continued growth and adaptation.
Events
Sundance Film Festival: CDMX 2025: From May 29 to June 1, 2025, Cinépolis Diana and other venues will host the second edition of this festival, featuring 15 acclaimed feature films and five short films from the 2025 Sundance Film Festival.
Tim Burton: El Laberinto Exhibition:
Opening on June 26, this immersive experience invites fans to step into the iconic filmmaker's world with over 200 original works and interactive elements at Av Constituyentes 500.
Coppélia Ballet at Bellas Artes:
The National Dance Company will present a fresh adaptation of "Coppélia," accompanied by the Orchestra of the Palacio de Bellas Artes, with performances scheduled through June 10, 2025.
Crossing Tokyo Immersive Exhibition:
Experience the heart of Japan without leaving Polanco at El Palacio de Hierro. This interactive exhibition features eight spaces designed to simulate walking through Tokyo streets, open through June 30, 2025.
Coffee and Chocolate Fest:
On June 14 and 15, the Palacio de la Autonomía will host this festival for chocolate and coffee lovers, offering tastings, craft shopping, and workshops focused on national and international varieties.
Medieval Nocturno Festival:
This themed festival promises a unique night with medieval dances, knight battles, and fire jugglers, offering live music and even medieval-style weddings. Dates expected throughout 2025, offering a unique historical experience.
"Under the Sign of Saturn" Exhibition:
This exhibition explores over 200 pieces inspired by the occult, astrology, spiritism, and tarot, with sections on clairvoyance and cosmic horror. It's a must-see for fans of surrealism and the esoteric, open through June 2025.
Pixel Universe Immersive Mission:
A dreamland for gamers, this 70-minute immersive experience tests speed, memory, and agility through laser courses and precision challenges, with an arcade area and candy shop for a complete entertainment package.
Judicial Election Turnout Raises Questions
The historic judicial elections on June 1, 2025, in Mexico City saw a record-low voter turnout of approximately 13%. This low participation has sparked public discussion and concern among analysts. Experts point to the sheer number of candidates and complex ballots as potential deterrents for voters. The outcome, with the ruling party gaining a dominant share, raises questions about public engagement and perceptions of the electoral process.
Housing Affordability Challenges Intensify
Mexico City's booming real estate market, with property prices up 8.1% year-on-year by June 2025, presents increasing affordability challenges for residents. While a sign of economic strength, the surge in prices, particularly for new developments, means that the average property price is nearly double the national average. This trend impacts local residents' ability to find affordable housing, prompting discussions on urban development and social equity.
New Labor Law for Seating Rights
Effective June 17, 2025, the "Ley Silla" (Chair Law) mandates that employers in Mexico City provide adequate seating for employees during work and rest periods. This reform, aimed at improving worker well-being, prohibits requiring employees to stand for their entire workday. Businesses are now adapting their internal regulations to comply, ensuring better ergonomic conditions for a wide range of workers in the city's commercial and service sectors.
Digital Platform Worker Regulations
Also coming into effect in June 2025 are new regulations for digital platform workers in Mexico City. These rules aim to establish rights and obligations for workers in the gig economy, including mandatory social security enrollment, profit-sharing rights, and employment contracts. This move is a significant step towards protecting a growing segment of the workforce and ensuring fairer labor practices in the rapidly expanding digital economy.
Mexico City has experienced its rainiest June in 21 years, impacting daily life across the metropolis. While specific dates within the last ten days weren't detailed, the ongoing heavy rainfall has led to localized flooding and traffic disruptions. City authorities are implementing measures to manage water accumulation and improve drainage systems, as residents adapt to the unusually wet weather conditions, highlighting the city's vulnerability to climate impacts
Tech Summit Boosts Digital Economy
The America Digital Latin American Congress, held mid-June in Mexico City, played a crucial role in boosting the region's digital economy. The event, which convened over 5,000 tech leaders, focused on AI, 5G, and smart city initiatives, driving innovation and fostering collaborations. For Mexico City residents, this means potential for more tech jobs, improved digital services, and a commitment to integrating cutting-edge technology into urban development.
Crime Reduction Efforts Show Progress
While specific recent crime statistics for Mexico City in June 2025 were not explicitly detailed, ongoing efforts to reduce crime rates continue to be a priority. Authorities are focusing on strategic interventions and community policing initiatives. These efforts aim to enhance public safety and improve residents' quality of life, contributing to a more secure urban environment and fostering greater confidence in law enforcement.
Green Initiatives Expands
Mexico City is expanding its green initiatives, with new projects and park upgrades announced in early June. These efforts aim to increase urban green areas, improve air quality, and provide more recreational spaces for residents. The focus is on creating a more sustainable and livable city, promoting environmental well-being and offering natural oases amidst the bustling urban landscape for residents to enjoy.
Public Transport Modernization Underway
Modernization efforts for Mexico City's public transportation system are actively underway in June, focusing on improving efficiency and accessibility. Projects include upgrades to metro lines and expansion of bus rapid transit networks. These initiatives are designed to enhance commuter experience, reduce traffic congestion, and promote sustainable mobility, making daily travel more convenient and environmentally friendly for millions of residents
🏛️
Politics: Sheinbaum Faces Scrutiny Over U.S. Protest Remarks
President Claudia Sheinbaum faced backlash after U.S. officials accused her of encouraging anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles. While her office denied inciting unrest, the controversy has sparked diplomatic tension and debate over Mexico’s role in diaspora activism.
💰
Economics: Inflation Rises in Early June
Mexico’s inflation rose slightly in the first half of June, aligning with forecasts. The central bank is expected to maintain its cautious approach to interest rate cuts. Rising food and energy prices remain key concerns for Mexico City households.
🗳️
Elections: Electoral Reform Bill Advances
Mexico’s Congress advanced a bill to restructure the National Electoral Institute (INE), aiming to reduce costs and increase transparency. Critics argue it could weaken democratic safeguards. Protests are planned in Mexico City’s Zócalo in early July.
Entertainment and Fashion: Tim Burton Exhibit Opens
“Tim Burton: The Labyrinth” opened June 26 in Miguel Hidalgo, featuring over 200 original works and interactive installations. The immersive experience has drawn large crowds and is expected to run through the summer.
🏎️
NASCAR Debuts in Mexico City
On June 15, NASCAR held its first-ever Cup Series race in Mexico City. Shane van Gisbergen won the Viva Mexico 250 at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, marking a historic moment for motorsports in Latin America.
👷
Employment: Tourism Sector Adds Jobs
Mexico City’s tourism industry added over 3,000 jobs in June, driven by summer festivals and international events. Hotels, restaurants, and cultural venues reported increased hiring, especially in central boroughs like Cuauhtémoc and Coyoacán.
⚖️
Legal: Flooding Spurs Infrastructure Lawsuits
Following record rainfall in June—the heaviest in 21 years—residents filed lawsuits against the city for property damage. Officials cited El Niño and clogged drainage systems as contributing factors.
🏢
Business and Real Estate: Office-to-Housing Conversions Expand
Mexico City approved new zoning changes to convert underused office buildings into residential units. The initiative targets neighborhoods like Juárez and Roma Norte, aiming to ease housing shortages and revitalize commercial zones.
🔬
Science and Technology: Meteor Lights Up Night Sky
A fireball meteor streaked across the sky on June 15, visible from Mexico City and northeastern states. Astronomers confirmed it was part of a minor meteor shower. No damage was reported, but the event sparked renewed interest in space science.
Fashion: Fashion Week México Highlights Sustainability
Fashion Week México wrapped in early June with a strong focus on eco-conscious design. Designers like Sandra Weil and Kris Goyri showcased collections inspired by nature and technology, drawing praise from international.
🎟️
Events
| Event |
Date |
Venue |
| Dua Lipa Concert |
Dec 1 |
Foro Sol |
| Músicas del Mundo Antiguo |
Dec 5 |
Teatro Sergio Magaña |
| La Dama de Negro |
Dec 5 |
Teatro 11 de Julio |
| El Show de Pipirín: Especial Navideño |
Dec 5 |
Teatro Ferrocarrilero |
| Un Cuento de Navidad |
Dec 6 |
Teatro Tepeyac |
| Harry Potter: Visions of Magic |
Ongoing |
CDMX Exhibition Hall |
| Tim Burton: The Labyrinth |
From Jun 26 |
Miguel Hidalgo |
| Coppélia Ballet |
Various Dates |
Palacio de Bellas Artes |
| Beethoven & Bach Concert |
Jun 20 |
Manuel M. Ponce Hall |
| Nopal Fair |
Jun 7–8 |
Monumento a la Revolución |
🗞️
Cloudy June in 21 Years Hits CDMX
Mexico City recorded over 220 million cubic meters of rainfall in June, the highest in two decades. Authorities issued flood alerts across all boroughs.
NASCAR Makes Historic Debut
The Viva Mexico 250 brought NASCAR to CDMX for the first time. Shane van Gisbergen won the race, thrilling fans at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez.
Inflation Rises Slightly in June
Mexico’s inflation rose in early June, driven by food and energy prices. The central bank is expected to maintain a cautious monetary policy.
Tim Burton Exhibit Opens to Rave Reviews
“Tim Burton: The Labyrinth” launched June 26, offering fans an immersive journey through the filmmaker’s imagination.
Meteor Streaks Across Mexico City Sky
A bright meteor lit up the sky on June 15, visible from CDMX and neighboring states. No damage was reported.
Fashion Week México Embraces Sustainability
Designers at Fashion Week México focused on eco-friendly materials and digital innovation, reflecting global fashion trends.
Nopal Fair Celebrates Indigenous Cuisine
Held June 7–8, the Nopal Fair featured food, cosmetics, and cultural exhibits centered on the iconic cactus.
Opera Fans Flock to Die Walküre
UNAM’s screening of Wagner’s “Die Walküre” drew large crowds, with Spanish subtitles and pre-show lectures enhancing accessibility.
Beethoven & Bach Concert Charms Audiences
A June 20 concert at Bellas Artes featured works by Beethoven and Bach, performed by Carlos Adriel and Manuel Ramos.
Flooding Spurs Legal Action
Residents in affected boroughs filed lawsuits against the city for flood-related damages, citing poor drainage maintenance.
Designers Spotlight Heritage and Innovation
Julia y Renata’s “Otro Mundo” drew from volcanic landscapes, while Peter Sposito’s Madrid-Mexico collaboration blended European tailoring with Mexican motifs. Francisco Cancino’s “Plateros” paid homage to CDMX’s historic streets.
Technology Meets Textiles
Sandra Weil’s collection explored the fusion of humanity and AI, using smart fabrics and augmented reality. Fábrica de Punto debuted “La Tejeduría,” a knitwear line inspired by family archives and digital weaving.
New Voices Emerge
Young designers from Universidad Anáhuac debuted collections inspired by marine life and science fiction. Porfirio’s Dune-inspired leatherwork and Santosia’s botanical prints stood out for their bold storytelling.
News
Mexico City is actively pursuing urban development projects, with a strong focus on improving public transportation, green spaces, and addressing water management challenges. The city is also working to bolster its status as a major cultural and economic hub in Latin America, attracting international investment and fostering innovation. Discussions are centered on creating a more sustainable and inclusive urban environment for its diverse population.
Business News
Mexico City's business sector is dynamic and diverse, driven by strong performance in services, trade, manufacturing, and technology. The city continues to be a crucial gateway for foreign direct investment into Mexico, particularly in automotive, aerospace, and IT. Nearshoring trends are providing new opportunities for local businesses, and the startup ecosystem is expanding rapidly, supported by various government and private initiatives.
Economic News
The economic outlook for Mexico City is stable, supported by robust domestic demand and consistent foreign investment. While the national economy faces some challenges related to global trade dynamics, Mexico City's diversified industrial and service base provides significant resilience. Policies aimed at controlling inflation, stimulating employment, and promoting sustainable economic growth are priorities for economic policymakers.
Political News
The political landscape in Mexico City is focused on urban governance, social programs, and infrastructure development. The city government is actively engaging with residents and various community groups on initiatives aimed at improving public services, housing, and public safety. Discussions surrounding environmental sustainability, urban mobility, and social equity are prominent.
Election News
With recent federal and local elections having concluded, the focus in Mexico City is on the implementation of new policies and the transition of newly elected officials. Voter education efforts continue to be important, ensuring public awareness of democratic processes and encouraging ongoing civic engagement in local governance. Preparations for any future electoral cycles are still in their early stages.
Employment News
Mexico City's employment market is showing steady growth, with new opportunities emerging in services, construction, technology, and manufacturing. The unemployment rate is gradually declining, reflecting a dynamic job market. Various government-backed programs and private sector initiatives are in place to provide vocational training and skills development, ensuring the workforce meets the demands of evolving industries.
Business News
The Mexican Stock Exchange (BMV), based in Mexico City, experienced a relatively stable week with moderate trading volumes. Key sectors such as financial services, consumer goods, and industrial companies performed well. Investor confidence remains robust, supported by positive corporate earnings, strong domestic consumption, and the generally stable economic environment within Mexico. Analysts anticipate continued, albeit cautious, growth.
Forecast Forecast for Mexico City
-
Tuesday, June 27, 2025: Partially Cloudy, High 26∘C, Low 14∘C
-
Wednesday, June 28, 2025: Scattered Thunderstorms, High 24∘C, Low 13∘C
-
Thursday, June 29, 2025: Light Rain, High 23∘C, Low 12∘C
-
Friday, June 20, 2025: Sunny Intervals, High 27∘C, Low 15∘C
-
Saturday, June 21, 2025: Mostly Sunny, High 28∘C, Low 16∘C
-
Sunday, June 22, 2025: Partially Cloudy, High 26∘C, Low 14∘C
-
Monday, June 23, 2025: Scattered Showers, High 25∘C, Low 13∘C
-
Entertainment News
Mexico City's entertainment scene is incredibly vibrant and diverse, offering a rich tapestry of traditional Mexican culture and cutting-edge contemporary arts. The city's numerous museums, theaters, concert halls, and lively neighborhoods consistently host a wide range of events. From mariachi performances in Garibaldi Square to international art exhibitions, outdoor festivals, and a thriving culinary scene, there's always something for everyone.
Upcoming Events in Mexico City
Vive Latino Festival (Music Festival): March 2026 (Annual, exact dates TBD, major rock/Latin alternative festival).
Formula 1 Grand Prix Mexico City (town): October 24-26, 2025, Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez.
(Festival): November 1, 2025, Paseo de la Reforma (major traditional event).
Corona Capital Festival (Music Festival): November 2025 (Exact dates TBD, major international music festival).
Cine de Verano (Summer Cinema) (Movies/Outdoor Screenings): July - August 2025, various parks and public
Festival Internacional Cervantino (Multi-Arts Festival): October 2025 (Exact dates TBD, held in Guanajuato but widely celebrated and draws from Mexico City).
Mexico City Marathon (town): August 31, 2025 (Annual event).
Bellas Artes - Ballet Folklórico de México (Dance/Theater): Regular performances throughout summer 2025.
Concert: Bad Bunny World Tour (Concert): July 20-21, 2025, Foro Sol (example, actual artists vary).
Festival del Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México (Arts Festival): March 2026 (Annual, exact dates TBD).
Liga MX Football Season - Apertura Tournament (town): July 2025 (Season start, exact dates TBD), various stadiums (e.g., Estadio Azteca).
de Artesanías La Ciudadela - Traditional Crafts Fair (Festival): Ongoing daily, near Balderas Metro Station.
|