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    Arena Coliseo

    4.0 (22 reviews)

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    Recommended Reviews - Arena Coliseo

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    Albert L.

    Incredible lucha libre action can be found here at the Arena Coliseo, which is located in a bit of a sketchy part of centro in CDMX, but is known endearingly as the "people's stadium" compared to the newer and larger Arena Mexico located by the neighborhood of Roma Norte. Security was pretty tight as were the Covid protocols even though not many folks wore masks as they screamed obscenities at the luchadores. This is my first time at a Mexican wrestling match so the energy here is high and infectious. I found the good v evil drama was easy to follow and the lighting effects were quite nice. I also love how the luchadores seem so much more athletic and agile than their American wrestling counterparts. If you are interested in checking this out - and I really recommend the lucha libre experience as essential to the CDMX experience - you can order the tickets through Ticketmaster. I would also recommend Uber as a way to get to this location since this arena is in a more urban area of the city with more narrow streets.

    Tonight's match.
    Cindy Z.

    When in Mexico City, one must attend a Lucha Libre --Mexican wrestling. I'm not really into these type of sports, but it was quite entertaining. We arrived half an hour before the show started to buy tickets at the box office. We got Row 2 tickets for less than $12 each. Once inside, there's people coming around with food, masks, drinks, and all things for purchase. Definitely worth the experience! A couple things to note: they do not allow cameras (so I had to check mine in to be picked up after the show) and the restrooms sometimes did not have toilet paper (like most places in CDMX, carry some extra toilet paper with you!).

    Kat M.

    Do yourself a favor-head to this arena and watch some lucha libre. 4 stars for the local feel and delicious Micheladas. Is it swanky? Nope. Is the neighborhood something to check out? Not really. Did the taxi driver totally rip us off? Yup. So why 4 stars? 'Cause we had fun cheering on and booing with the locals.

    Pre-body slam...
    Julie L.

    Do not miss the Lucha Libre experience if in DF! Came here with a friend from DF and he explained that there are 2 main arenas for lucha, and this this one is the older, more traditional, smaller and perhaps rundown. The other is Arena Mexico which is supposed to be bigger and perhaps more of a production. I loved the feel of this one. Skip any tours or online stuff and buy your cheap tix directly at the door of the arena just like the locals. Come ready with insults in Spanish, as it seems half the fun is getting out all your angst and emotions by yelling them at the luchadores, and if you yell a really good one, they might even look at you and engage in an exchange with you. Sitting front row was quite the experience, I recommend that. You can buy popcorn and beer from your seat. Coming with a local I got to learn a lot about the collective consciousness and magical realism surrounding this ritual, the shame of one's mask being taken off, etc., but the experience even without that is fascinating and often, hilarious. The names alone are amazing ("Superporky" among others). There was a 9 year old girl who was clearly a regular sitting behind us yelling the most vile insults of all, seated right next to her father. There are wrestlers that come out with live snakes on their necks and some pretty other inventive costumes. After the show, wait outside to take your picture with the exiting wrestlers. Don't miss this.

    old entrance ticket

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    Arena Coliseo Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Arena Coliseo

    Si están visitando CDMX no se pueden perder la experiencia de ir a la lucha libre.

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    Arena México - View from the hallway

    Arena México

    4.6(95 reviews)
    2.5 kmDoctores

    Visiting Mexico City? You may want to consider seeing a lucha libre match…read more Wrestling in Mexico really is a whole story and show that is so vastly different from the US. I miss the golden days of wrestling in the 1980's in the US with Hulk Hogan, Randy Savage and Andre the Giant with their personas and storylines. It was a soap opera but with wrestling. I also loved the GLOW (gorgeous ladies of wrestling... does anyone remember Big Bad Mama?) and their storylines too. Well wrestling in Mexico brings me back to those times. There are a few arenas where you could go to watch live wrestling but at Arena Mexico, they have the most matches offered during the week (Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Sundays). I knew I wanted to see a lucha match, which ended up being one of the biggest highlights of our trip. You can purchase tickets on Ticket Master but it is actually a little cheaper if you purchase it at the box office on the day of. We arrived right when the match started and there were still plenty of seats to choose from. But if you wish to sit in the first few rows, then you have to purchase that online because those tickets sell out fast. But be forewarned that not only objects that could be thrown at the audience in those few rows, but also wrestlers too (but you get the best view for photos and video). Because i wanted to sit further back (although my husband wished we sat in the front row, lol), we were fine with just buying those tickets same day. Anyways, we had such a great time. It was nice to see that there were a lot of locals in the audience and they would chant certain phrases or scream out to the wrestlers that were seen as the villains and also booed. We came on a Tuesday for the 7:30 pm match. After purchasing the tickets, we had to get in line to get pat down. For the most part, women will be lightly pat down by women and men will pat down men. To make the process easier, I just brought my cell phone and cash in my pocket. I left my purse at home. Please note that outside food and beverages are not allowed inside. On the day we visited, the whole show of matches lasted about 2.5 hours. You can purchase food at the concession counters or you can also purchase food from the multiple vendors walking around and selling food and alcohol. My husband and I ended up grabbing tacos very close by afterwards (please note that there are multiple vendors outside selling luchador masks and other memorabilia which we also purchased some items. You can also come early to shop too. But you can also purchase luchador masks at some of the markets but it does seem like there is more variety and very colorful masks here. The prices do vary but seem to cost more here as well). With the restrooms, the ladies restrooms were clean and had plenty of toilet paper in the stalls. The only reason why I bring this up is that in my research to visiting Mexico City, it was highly recommended to bring toilet paper with you every where you go since a lot of restrooms do not have it. You can easily keep those packable travel tissue with you like Kleenex (which I have with me throughout our trip). Overall, we had such a great time and would definitely do it again when visiting Mexico City.

    Organized, clean, good energy with options for food and drinks!…read more Was such a fun and once in a lifetime experience to see Mistico! Hope to visit again

    Photos
    Arena México
    Arena México
    Arena México - View from VIP. We have the bar table for all-you-can-eat food.

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    View from VIP. We have the bar table for all-you-can-eat food.

    Templo Mayor - Busto de Cuauhtémoc

    Templo Mayor

    4.6(78 reviews)
    0.7 kmCentro Norte

    The history in this part of Mexico City is incredible. If you're visiting, you should absolutely…read moremake time to stop at Templo Mayor--it gives you a completely different understanding of the region. Templo Mayor was the central temple of the Aztec capital, Tenochtitlán, which once stood in the middle of Lake Texcoco. After the Spanish conquest led by Hernán Cortés, the city was destroyed, and much of its stone was reused to build what is now the Metropolitan Cathedral and surrounding colonial structures. What's fascinating is that the ruins remained hidden for centuries. The first parts of the ruins were discovered during construction work in the 1970s and earthquakes in the 1980s revealed more of the remains. Standing here, you really feel the layers of history. Within a short walk, you can see modern Mexico City, Spanish colonial architecture like the cathedral, and the exposed Aztec ruins--all in one place. It's a powerful visual of how this city has evolved over time. If you made the trip to Mexico City, don't skip this stop. Even just walking through the area gives you a sense of history spanning from the Aztec empire, through Spanish colonization, to the present day. It's an experience that really stays with you.

    Built initially in the early 14th century, Templo Mayor aka the "Main Temple" sits in the middle of…read morewhat was originally the geographic and religious center of the capital city of Tenōchtitlan, when it was still an island city in the middle of Lake Texcoco. As a sacred site for the Mexica peoples, the structures erected here were dedicated to two deities--Huitzilopochtli, god of war, and Tlaloc, god of rain and agriculture. A shrine was built for each at the top of the temple on the main pyramid. From archaeological analysis, the temple was rebuilt six times, with the largest expansion under Mocteczuma I in 1454, though in 1521 the majority of the building was destroyed by Spanish colonizers when the whole city was razed and rebuilt following Spanish occupation. Notably the Metropolitan Cathedral which stands today adjacent to this site was one of the buildings which were built over it. By the 19th century the exact location and history of this sacred precinct had been lost but toward the end of the 1800s part of the temple corner was uncovered. However there wasn't an official organized effort to excavate and preserve the site until 1978-82. In 1987 the site became listed as an UNESCO world heritage site and a museum was built to house its artifacts and findings. When I was there in January I didn't go into the museum though walked around the edges--they've done an excellent job framing it with walkways along the west side, so it's somewhat of a public park. There are a few small scale models of what the precinct would've looked like in different eras, and a dedicated viewing platform. With entry to the museum you get closer access into the site with some walkways within the site itself. The entrance to the museum is free for Mexican citizens and 95 pesos for foreigners. Three floors with eight main exhibition halls focused on the deities, rituals (including human sacrifice), the role of the temple in economics and trade of the time, and flora and fauna of past Mesoamerica. In excavations more than 7000 objects were found and work continues on the site today.

    Photos
    Templo Mayor - Busto de Cuauhtémoc

    Busto de Cuauhtémoc

    Templo Mayor - Busto de Cuauhtémoc

    Busto de Cuauhtémoc

    Templo Mayor - Tenochtitlan

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    Tenochtitlan

    Palacio de Bellas Artes - Art Exhibits-Feb 2026

    Palacio de Bellas Artes

    4.5(150 reviews)
    0.9 kmCentro Poniente

    So when planning this trip to Mexico City-the wifey kept saying how she wanted to make sure we went…read moreto some Bellas Artes place that I had never heard of-so on our 1st unplanned day of the trip-I grabbed an Uber and we headed straight for Palacio de Bellas Artes. As soon as I saw the place I could instantly see why she was so excited.This place is a gorgeous majestic building. It's located right next to a very large park,Alameda Central and very close to the Zocalo. It's a very busy part of town-so be prepared for crowds outside of the building. Once inside it's a lot less crowded and this beautiful building is just as beautiful on the inside as it is on the outside. One thing I did not know about this beautiful art museum is that it is also Mexico City's most famous performing arts center as well. My wife told me about a very famous Juan Gabriel concert that was held there in the 90s.Through the years most of the most famous artists in Mexico have performed at Bellas Artes. Today we are here for the art as this is Mexico City's most famous art museum and after walking thru all 4 floors of the museum,one can definitely see why. Diego Rivera's most famous murals are housed in this museum and they are truly breathtaking.I truly felt proud of my Mexican heritage upon seeing these amazing works of art. Jose Clemente Orozco and David Alfaro Siqueiros have many of their most famous pieces at this museum as well. Anyone looking for Frida Kahlo work though will be disappointed as her work is not permanently featured at this museum. Cost for admission to this museum is 95 Pesos Tuesday thru Saturday and free admission for everyone on Sundays.They are closed on Mondays. In closing,I 100% recommend all visitors to the amazing Mexico City's must make Palacio De Bellas Artes a must-visit destination.It is truly a gem of the city and one of the most memorable experiences the city has to offer.

    The museum was OK nothing amazing The inside of the Palacio…read morewasnt impressive neither. The outside was under renovation for FIFA event so it looks horrible It has a lot of modern art works. I personally didn't like it too much.

    Photos
    Palacio de Bellas Artes - Veracruz performance.

    Veracruz performance.

    Palacio de Bellas Artes - Center Balcony Seat 22, row D.

    Center Balcony Seat 22, row D.

    Palacio de Bellas Artes - Palacio de Bellas Artes

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    Palacio de Bellas Artes

    Arena Coliseo - stadiumsarenas - Updated July 2026

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