La Bipo (Coyoacán)

The heart of the capital’s “neo-cantina” concept clings to the roots of Coyoacán.

The venue stands out for the intentional saturation of folklore in its spaces: vintage wrought-iron furniture, Mexican sonidero-style signs, and an operational structure divided across two different floors that culminate in a terrace.

The upper floor is for dancing and unleashed sonic partying; the turntables and the booth feed off the classic nocturnal repertoire to mix complete sets of late-last-century Spanish-language rock and eighties electronic pop, alternating in programmed slots with popular and tropical rhythms at high volume.

This urban musical amalgam incites constant movement on all levels of the building.

The crowd is a vibrant and dense intergenerational crossroads extremely faithful to the borough.

Students and tourists converge looking for neighborhood dance environments where a strict access protocol does not govern.

During the afternoon and on the main level of the business, the trays emulate a classic local traditional eatery.

They offer traditional food dishes, hot portions, and antojitos; as night falls, the orientation transmutes towards the bars, dispatching long cocktail drinks with refreshing tequilas, craft beers, and mezcal served straight with salt.

On days of higher density, the upper terrace and hallways reach their limit past midnight to share the sonic volume inside without the slightest technical inconvenience.