Hola!!!!!! Brand new series just starting! MEXICO!!! ❤🇲🇽 I am now sharing the behind-the-scenes of my videos via email. If you want to learn those things I only tell the closest friends, join here: renatapereira.ck.page/84e1e6dd4e
About having a coffee in the morning, you could go to a Sanborns, it’s the most extensive restaurant and department store chain here in Mexico, actually the first one is the famous Casa de los Azulejos (House of the Tiles), at Madero, close to the Historic Center; most of them are open at 8:00, some are open even earlier, at 7:30 or 7:00, but yes, still there are a few of those that open late, at 10:00 or 11:00
About Palacio de Bellas Artes: you can see it’s sunk more than the rest of the buildings, and that’s because it’s mostly made from Carrara marble, so it’s extremely heavy, so it makes it to sink more than most of the buildings at the Historic Center area.
If you come back to Mexico again try no to ask the common mexicans about the history of this country because the reality is that most mexicans do not know anything about THEIR history, for example the woman that told you the church on the left side of the cathedral was the first church built in the site and that is not true because that church was built later and in fact the the fisrt cathedral was destroyed after the construction of the first building stages of the current cathedral and maybe you remember some archaelogigal windods on the floor before the cathedral with glasses covering the wells and is exactly there where you can see the remains of the first cathedral and another woman talked you about some jacks used to level the cathedral but the truth is the the experts subsided the cathedral to do that.
EXISTIO TAMBIEN UN PERIODO LLAMADO " PERIODO PREHISPANICO " Y MUCHA DE LA GASTRONOMIA DE LA CUAL SE LE CONOCENE RECONOCE y PREMIA A NIVEL MUNDIA A MEXICO , PROVIENE .... DE DICHA EPOCA " SEÑORA PERIODISTA "
Your video has to be one of the best videos made in Mexico City by a foreigner. Thank you for all the information provided here and for the love shown to my beautiful city.
Wow, thank you! I really appreciate. I must say, it makes our job easy when the destination has so much to offer. We will be back to discover more of CDMX...hopefully in the very near future. Thanks again! 😀😍✌
A history teacher used to love saying 'when in Mexico City people walked down the Alameda Central, in New York buffalos roamed'. The park is actually the oldest in the hemisphere, at least the one still in use as designed.
What a huge city! It looks overwhelming. I bet you would need to pick and choose the sites you want to see. Great chocolate drink! I heard Mexico city used to be a big lake. Sad to hear that it is sinking. Great information. Thanks guys!
Renata: Thanks you so much for your’s remarkable videos that you are always releasing across the United States, Russia, Asian countries ,Brazil & Mexico for the past few years…
I really enjoy your enthusiasm and passion, Renata. I also appreciate the information you provide. I'm in CDMX for 2.5 months and your videos are building my excitement to see a city/country I've dreamed of seeing since a child. Gracias!
Hi, Renata! Thank you for a nice report. Your report is always very easy to understand. I have lived in Mexico City for 2 years about 33 years ago. The city now seems to be cleaner than before. Now I feel like visiting there. I miss it very much. from Hisashi living in Rosarito, B.C.
Hi, Renata, welcome to CDMX! I realy like your approach to this visit, with all this research you do previously. I think you enjoy a lot more visiting a place when you are in context with the history and all the things related to that place, it is much better than just seen places without meannig. And your narration is very entertaining! I hope you really enjoyed the visit to this city, that has a lot of things to offer to a traveler like you, and I've be looking forward to your next videos. Bienvenidos!
Gracias, Roberto! Yes, that's exactly what I think. When you know the context, you appreciate what you're seeing so much more 😊. I'm really glad you like the video
Qué video tan excelente! Viajo a CDMX en Mayo y no puedo esperar hasta entonces :) voy a usar las dichas en este video para ayudar mi viaje. Muchísimas gracias a ustedes maridos contentos! Es obvio que ustedes aman la una al otro
Beautiful video! Y bienvenida a Mexico! :) welcome to my country! The historic center is so big and you caught some cool sights! I hope there’s more to come from this city…you were near Chinatown (Barrio Chino) which you could see the arch from La Alameda Central! Also Plaza Tolsa is my favourite square, somewhat behind Bella’s Artes and the Postal Palace is my second favourite palace haha it’s so pretty and Venetian looking! The original El Moro churros is there where the old Spanish Refugee street is located (Calle Lopez next to Chinatown on Dolores Street) where you can find cafes, bars and restaurants still operating from the Spanish immigration from the 1930’s! Hope you check out the Roma-Juarez-Condesa part of town, some great food and beautiful architecture! Nearby Cuauhtémoc is home to Little Tokyo w some amazing ramen spots and Polanco is also very pretty and so nice to walk around! The views from Chapultepec Castle and the Sofitel hotel (all you need is to buy a cheeky drink) are a good option along Reforma Avenue! And tacos…so many good tacos! From Al Pastor (shawarma style), suadero (brisket), de canasta (basket style from nearby Tlaxcala), norteño/asada (northern cowboy style beef tacos), etc…nearby Xochimilco, Coyoacan and San Angel are great escapes from the hustle and bustle…like little towns within the city! Nearby Puebla with its surrounding magic towns like Cholula, Atlixco and Val’Quirico and the Italian town of Chipilo for some amazing Italian food where they still speak Veneto and Puebla a hub of Mexican cuisine…as well as Querétaro to the north with nearby San Miguel de Allende to try the central wine country and beautiful colonial towns! All near CDMX! Hope you enjoy! :)
Ahhhhh 😍😍😍😍 There’s so much to do in CDMX! We’ll certainly keep coming back as we haven’t seen a lot of what you mentioned. But yes, we’ll also have videos in other parts of town. We had an amazing time ❤️
Renata: I am hoping that you guys should please releases more new videos from Mexico this week in July of 2022.I really LOVE to watch your great videos in joy of 2022!
Great real estate salesperson - "you want to build where you see a snake being eaten by an eagle on top of a cactus, has lake views as well". Lovely video Renata, very interesting as usual.
Hey renata, come again to Asia.. i wish to see more Asian/African cities.. but i really appreciate this mexico series, nice work, beautiful city, great culture..
really enjoyed the video and your upbeat personality. by the way the hot chocolate the world enjoys today originated in prehispanic mexico , so you tasted hot chocolate in its native land.
One of the reason angkor wat in cambodia is stil stamding erect is the moat that surrounds it. If you build and islamd in a lake the water/lake can stabilize the land… if you drain the lake and messed up with aquifers it will unstabilize the land making it loose and sink. Haha thats what i think… thanks for this video…will try to visit CDMX soon. Great Job!
Hello You both, a really interesting ans nice vídeo, in Chapultepec Park ist the Mexican white House“ ist Name : Los pinos „ NOW a Museum . Kind Regards
Question. If we only have 4 days in Mexico City what’s a good central location to stay. What about language can I get by with broken Spanish. Thx so much your videos so informative
You are most welcome, thanks for watching. I would situate near Av Chapultec in Roma/Condessa...very central. Notice where the subway is to get into the historical district. You will be absolutely fine using English but use the Spanish as the citizens will appreciate. Have a great time
