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The following is a list of music halls and theaters in Mexico City:
Simon Bolivar Amphitheater Justo Sierra No. 16 Centro Mexico, D.F., 06010 Phone (52) 5702-2594 5702-2584 National Auditorium Reforma No. 50 Lomas de Chapultepec Mexico, D.F., 11000 Phone (52) 5280-9250 5280-9234 Carlos Chavez Hall Insurgents Sur No. 3000 Centro Cultural Universitario Mexico, D.F., 04510 Phone (52) 5622-7083 5622-7137 Miguel Covarrubias Hall Insurgentes Sur No. 3000 South Side Sala Nezahualcoyotl Centro Cultural Universitario Mexico, D.F., 04510 Phone (52) 5622-7083 Nezahualcoyotl Hall Insurgentes Sur no. 3000 Centro Cultural Universitario Phone (52) 5622-7110 5665-1270 Return to top |
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Bars in Mexico City
Like any major city in the world, Mexico's capital has a bit of everything for everyone. The city offers the traditional in terms of cantinas and tequila, largely found in Mexico City's Historic Center, while at the same time uber-chic places are a plenty in the popular neighborhoods of Polanco and Condesa.
| | Cost of Living in Mexico City
Prices estimated for properties with the basic requirements for foreign executives and may vary according to market situation. Lower and higher prices can be obtained, although they are either non-recommendable or scarce.
| | Schools in Mexico City
One of the most important issues for families relocating to a new country is that of the education of their kids studying abroad. This is particularly so when relocating to a country with a different language than that spoken at "home" and where different socio-economic and cultural standards prevail.
| Restaurants in Mexico - Mexico City Lomas
From its beginning in 1924, Loma Linda has been characterized by excellent service and exceptional cuisine. We were one of the first restaurants in Mexico City to grill our meats over charcoal grills. Loma Linda is an undeniable tradition, having served many generations who have enjoyed dining at our tables. Loma Linda is a delicious custom.
| | Living in Mexico City
To understand Mexico you have to understand the city that gave the country its name. The former Tenochtitlan, capital of the Aztec empire, is in a basin (incorrectly referred to as a valley) whose human habitation goes back at least 1,400 years.
| | Mexico City - How did it get so big?
In 1900, the population of Mexico City was about 500,000. The city began to grow rapidly westward in the early part of the 20th century due to the lack of opportunities in the states and to the centralism that has characterized Mexico up today and then began to grow upwards in the 1950s, with the Torre Latinoamericana as Mexico ’s first skyscraper.
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