Parks Archives - Page 10 of 17

Utopia Olini

Ubicación Calz. Ignacio Zaragoza 1715, Cols. Ejército Constitucionalista I II y III, Alc. Iztapalapa, 09220 CDMX

Parks Parks

José María Morelos Monument, Chapultepec

Ubicación Rampa de acceso al Castillo de Chapultepec s/n, Col. Bosque de Chapultepec.

Public Art/Monuments

Parque Toriello

Ubicación Ajusco 37, Col. Toriello Guerra, Alc. Tlalpan, 14050 CDMX

Parks Parks

Salto del Agua Fountain

Ubicación Av Arcos de Belén S/N, Colonia Centro/Doctores, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 CDMX

Public Art/Monuments

El Tepozteco National Park

Ubicación Carretera Federal libre, Cuernavaca - Tepoztlan, 62520 Morelos

Overlooks

Parque América

Ubicación Av. Horacio, Col Polanco III Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11550 CDMX

Parks Parks

Mexico City's Parks and Public Plazas start with the Zócalo and extend in a hundred directions. The already massive Bosque de Chapultepec is dwarfed by a good handful of mountainous national parks.

These are flanked by dozens of public parks and city squares, of which the Alameda Central is just the most ornate. There are public spaces of every level of charm, naturalism, and even small town curious-ness.

You'll find sculptures and monuments, churches and cathedrals, and of course, the neighborhood centers - a thousand axes around which the capital turns.

But even some of old Tenochtitlan's canals (rios) and causeways (calzadas) are getting in on the act. As the city evolves, reclaiming green and public spaces has increasingly meant reclaiming natural waterways that haven't flowed freely for generations.

The Canal Nacional is just one such project. Others are simply lining more streets and through ways with more trees so they seem more like parks.

Here's a whole list of new—and re-newed—Mexico City parks, as of 2022.

Some others are squares almost forgotten in the mist of the past. These often serve as important neighborhood meeting points. For international visitors, they're a fascinating glimpse at Mexico City public, vibrant, and welcoming personality.