Great brewery with legit bees in a great part of town. I really enjoyed it and definitely went backread more

Very nice craft beer bar located near the Sheraton Maria Isabel on la Reforma. They have an…read moreextensive offering of craft beers brewed in Mexico as well as beers from Belgium and other locations. It's a nice option from the typical well known Mexican beers that are mainly lagers. I tried a sampler of 8 beers. The waiter asked me my preference in terms of hoppiness, then chose a selection of beers that included IPAs, pale ales, a hellesbock and stouts. All were very good to excellent. I noticed there was also a Mexican tripel that was not included on the sampler. It was the only bad beer I had, lacking any of the nice yeast flavor so typical of Belgian tripels. I happened to sit next to an American businessman who loves Belgian beers. He ordered me a Delirium Tremens, which is an excellent tripel that was much better then the Mexican-brewed tripel. I highly recommend Fiebre de Malta for a good exposure to some excellent Mexican craft beers.

This is a super cool place, with the best Spanish rock/pop/rap/everything. There is a bar towards…read morethe back, while there are tables at the front. Most these craft beer places have a full menu, and the beer is to accompany your meal. By the way, this place is a brewery, so they make some beers that are German style, craft beer style. I tried a few but I was not impressed. They also have a cooler with beers, and this should be your best bet. Until they get a better product, I would keep buying from the fridge. The music helps too.

We ended up here in the middle of the day on a Thursday while sleep-deprived, cranky, and…read moredesperately killing time before we could check in at our accommodation. The staff brought us some of La Graciela's own dark lager, and it hit the spot. Our moods instantly improved, much to no one's surprise. They also have an extensive food menu, but grub was not in the cards that day after the massive pile of chilaquiles we'd just eaten elsewhere. There are also beers from other Mexican breweries, as well as a few imported European beers. The in-house brews are the cheapest, though. They're not the best beer you'll ever taste, but they hit the spot for the price.

The world's second-oldest American Legion is located in Mexico City and is open to the public…read more Visit our restaurant in Condesa and support our bi-weekly events like Whiskey Tastings and trivia nights. Your business supports American Veterans and the organizations, such as an orphanage and school for blind girls, that our post supports. Pro tip- order the USDA prime beef fillet tacos with Parisian sauce, it's off menu. The American Legion Post #2 in Mexico, established in 1920, has been located since the early 1960s in an ornate early 20th-century building at 25 Celaya, Condesa. After World War I, over 70,000 combat veterans moved to Mexico City to start a new life and escape the pains of war. Seventeen of these veterans decided to form the American Legion in Mexico City, as shown in the enclosed photo. Eventually, they settled on a building which used to be a brothel. Visit the second floor and terrace to see the rooms frequented by the Johns. It is not clear what connection these veterans had to the brothel, which was nicknamed "Lover's Roost."

Located in the Condessa neighborhood of Mexico City. Great venue showcasing U.S. military service…read more Also doubles as a restaurant on the ground level Bistro Jasper. We had the steak tacos prior to a tequila tasting at the top level. We also tried their smoky margaritas, which were delightfully refreshing.

We tried 4 different mezcal cocktails at this cute little bar, which is located on the second floor…read moreabove the famous restaurant Azul. We had a very nice bartender who was new at making cocktails she said, but nevertheless made some very tasty cocktails. Our favorite was the Morena, and we also liked the mezcalina a lot. They have two little tables on the verandas looking out at the street below. Most of the cocktails were well priced at 79 pesos, so if you're in the mood for a beer or a mezcal, you should give it a try

Hidden gem near the chaotic historic center. Hidden away within a hotel building, it was quite a…read morechallenge to find this place from the entrance, there is no sign for it until you go upstairs towards the shops. Get a table at the balcony to look out on the street, there are outlets to charge your phone. Great place to take a break from the historic center action. The 2x we went there a handful of people.

If you are seeking to taste many high quality Mezcals in a cool, funky setting then this is a great…read moreoption. We arrived at 6, but doors didn't open until about 7. Our goal was to score spots at the small bar. This place is small overall and if you want to have the tasting experience I suggest trying for a spot at the bar top. We spent some time at the small restaurant next door and enjoyed some great tacos and a quesadilla while we waited. The server let us know as soon as the bar opened and we dashed over to get our spots. We had a fluent Spanish speaker with us, so that was a huge help. Their Mezcal selection is organized by region and they were happy to consult on our preferences. Shots were generous and served with fresh orange slices, sometimes seasoned with a spice blend. We also sampled an ague fresca with ginger and tamarind that was great with the spirits. Music selection was crazy, obscure Japanese goth music maybe? It somehow went perfectly with the vibe of the place.

I'm writing specifically about the little restaurant next door, attached, that is run by the…read moreBósforo Mezcaleria people: It is superb and I highly recommend it. My friends and I had to be somewhere so didn't get a chance to hang out in the actual bar but I did stick my head inside and it looks great. I'll come back for that next time.

For those in search of the coveted drink of Mexico City made from wine and yeast (almost think of…read moreit as a starter for sourdough) it is here. It is called Pulque. I tried the strawberry first. Let's just say it reminded me too much of Pepto. I then went to natural. I liked it much better. It is a think consistency, yeast and sour on the nose, it reminds me of a flour slury. Great service and nice to sit outside. A little challenging if you don't speak Spanish but they work with you.

Down a side alley we saw a bunch of people sitting outside, so we had to check it out. When we…read morestart les upon Bar La Cueva, we decided to stop and have a drink. It's a very cool place with lots of outdoor seating. The sign on the door said "PULQUE" and virtually everyone was drinking it, so we had to try it. We tried the natural and the strawberry. The natural was much better and quite unique. While the flavor is hard to describe, it has a thick consistency and a slightly sour smell. The taste is rather enjoyable with a little bit of acidity. While I am not sure that I wouldn't have preferred a beer, I am glad that I tried it. All in all would recommend this bar.

¡Puro pinchi pulque!…read more La Nuclear was the meeting spot for our Lucha Libre experience, and honestly, it was the perfect first stop. We got to try cheese pulque (yes, cheese ) and passion fruit pulque, plus tacos de canasta and drinks galore. Beyond the experience itself, I loved the vibe of this place. La Nuclear has been around for years and has that old-school, no-frills CDMX energy that makes it feel like you're actually experiencing the city rather than just checking off another tourist spot. We had such a good time that I actually came back again without the tour group--which probably says everything. Great pulque, great atmosphere, and definitely a memorable stop in CDMX.

La Nuclear is the pulqueria dive bar you've been looking for…read more Tucked in the very beautiful and popular Roma Norte, La Nuclear is easy to spot with their OG sign and well-worn interior. No frills, all quality and wholesomeness. The walls are coated with murals and hilarious graffiti with confessions like "Call me (number here)" and "Ama Mexico." My friend and I were the only ones on an early afternoon and we went with the flavored pulque. They did offer the original, but we did the guayaba and passiflora. Both were tasty. Loved meeting one of the pulque-tenders and he explained to us the process of making pulque regarding fermentation and the use of the "heart" of the maguey. SO rad. Plus the pulque is much less alcohol content, so it's a great digestive. The power of maguey! Phew! Highly recommend checking these guys out. Grab a few friends, as the tables can fit comfortable a group of four. The tables felt like church pews, but it creates a cozy and intimate space.

I love the destilados de agave of rural Mexico! And there is no better place I have found in DF to…read moreget those bottles to go than Sabra Dios! Great selection, great pricing, great staff. And plenty of open bottles for sampling!

I really enjoyed our time shopping here. The store clerk was so friendly and helpful, and the…read moreservice was as much appreciated as the mezcal we purchased, if not more. She was very knowledgeable, and offered us several samples to try. I recommend stopping in. It's not far from St Regis and Four Seasons hotels