Coyoacan is a gem of a town in a gem of a city. It's a charming neighborhood, with a bustling, progressive, multi-generational crowd. Sundays are always a treat with the amazing craft vendors. They have a myriad of restaurants and bars and you can visit Frida Kahlo's house as well. It's very historical with magnificent architecture and a exudes a... More

Coyoacan is like a pueblito within the city. Fantastic restaurants, bars and atmosphere. Its also home to great artesan markets where you can find great paintings and much more. The only problem with Coyo is its hard to reach the centre, as the metro is nowhere near and no bus goes there. you have to take the metro to coyocan,... More

This area is quite different to say roma or downtown, the buildings and houses are really colonial, cobble stone streets and flowers. I loved it, it feels like youre in a small town inside a huge city, try going to the mercado de Coyoacan for lunch, yummy mexican food and really beautiful crafts.

I didn't have Coyoacan in my plans and was told that I was crazy! I got there by the Metro system which costs around .30 cents per person and is really effective getting you around. Stop at the Miguel Angel de Quevedo station not the Coyoacan stop or you're in for the walk of your life. Once you get there... More

Be sure to visit the Blue House, "Casa Azul" where Frido Kahlo grew up and where Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera lived much of the time.

frida and diego places to visit are a must. however we decided to stay in coyocan for a week and it started to bother us after 4 days. very expensive but is definitely worth a visit

There is much to see and do, take your time walk through the park and visit the church. Indulge in gelato or cafe before venturing to see "casa azul" the home of Frieda Kahlo. It is a trendy, interesting neighbourhood!!!!

I consider Coyoacan "my" neighbourhood in Mexico. It has a bit of a boho vibe. The architecture is stunning - historic, well maintained, colorful... just breathtaking. Since the main plazas have been cleared of the log-jam of vendors, you can now stroll once again in peace, enjoying an ice cream treat or a mocha coffee from the beyond-amazing El Jarrocho.... More

We loved this neighborhood. We first went to the Frida Kahlo museum. It is the house where she grew up. Being Easter week-end, there was a lot of people. We had to wait a good 30 mins before getting in. It was well worth it. It takes 1-1h30 to visit the museum and the grounds. There is also a small... More