Mercado de San Juan is a fun large marketplace with numerous of stalls of fresh meat, trinkets,…read moreproduce, etc. There are also food vendors in the back that you can find a large variety of different types of food for lunch or dinner. There are also street vendors right outside that sell delicious food too. My husband and I visited this market 2 Sundays ago. We decided we would come here for lunch and then browse the rest of the market. We ended up having chicken mole and a steak with homemade tortillas for lunch, all of which was delicious. The employee who served us was friendly and he also was great at offering his recommendations. We were also able to pay with credit card (if you have the Visa credit card associated with Costco, it does not have a foreign transaction fee by the way. But if you purchase items in the market, you need cash). After lunch, we ended up purchasing produce so that we could bring it back to our airbnb to cook later on (yes I do like to cook even when on vacation, helps to keep things healthy for us when we travel so that we are not relying on take out but still allows for us to enjoy local food and eat clean on vacation). The produce was very cheap, as compared to prices back home in the states. There are bathrooms available, but you do have to pay $5 MXN (or $0.29 USD) to use them. I did end up using the ladies restroom and it was very clean. When I came in, there was an employee who was cleaning the stalls. There was also soap by the sink for you to use. But there is no toilet paper in the stalls. When you pay $5 MXN right outside of the bathroom, the woman will give you toilet paper (but it is also just a good idea to bring your own pocket size tissue paper, which is what I had done during our entire trip). Overall, we had a good experience. I will say it does help if you can speak some Spanish, which my husband is able and I am able to speak a little myself. But I think for a visit here, you may just get by with not really being able to speak, as you can use a Google translator and just point to things to indicate what you would like to order or purchase. And I would say that all of the people working in the stalls and restaurants know enough English to be able to tell you how much that item or your bill cost.

Vibrant and colorful market where you can shop, eat, and pick up groceries all in one place. The…read morelayout feels like a maze, with each turn offering something new, even though you'll often find similar items repeated in nearby aisles. There's a great mix of vendors, from fresh produce and meats to prepared foods and unique local specialities. It's a fun place to wander, try new things, and soak in the local energy.

Great produce and prices. The zapote was delicious. Got pounds of fruit for $20. The pineapple was…read morevery sweet and vendors kind.

Nice market, enjoyed finding colombian arepas and empanadas as i wonderful thru the marketread more

Luckily we stayed near her and got a chance to eat lunch: your choice of soup, rice/spaghetti,…read moreentree, and a drink: 70 pesos. Lovely home cooked meal: I had the castillo pork pibil-never had it before and was super tasty! The drink provided was similar to horchata except made with oats instead and really refreshing. I always enjoy eating in Mercados so do yourself a favor and try it!

This was my corner market on a recent trip to CDMX, and I was fortunate for it. I bought groceries…read morefrom three different vendors here, had a nice breakfast (I love that chicken enchiladas are a breakfast food in this city!) at a fourth, and enjoyed a tasty lunch of enmoladas (with other courses) at a fifth. I only regret that I don't recall any of the vendors' names at the moment. If you're in the Juarez area and trying to decide between here and Mercado San Juan for a meal, I think that San Juan has slightly better options on balance, though you wouldn't go wrong with either.

In A Nutshell: -This…read morea really good tianguis in CDMX! -Open Friday's in La Condesa you'll find this small farmer's market selling delicious fruit, food, fresh seafood/meats, etc... -If you are into street food like me, you definitely need to eat some here. -I really enjoyed eating some of the tlacoyos (blue corn quesadillas) that you can fill w/ an abundance of fillings. -They are made fresh right in front of you for about 40 pesos ($2 USD) each. Overall, this a really cool tianguis in the heart of La Condesa, come check it out!

Awesome outdoor food market that, like the name says, takes place on Friday mornings. You can find…read morejust about anything here - fish, butchered meat, fruits and veggies, fresh juices, deep fried treats, tacos, and even vintage goods. There are a few stalls with seating, so you can have a quick meal while people-watching.

I love this market. It is next to my house and I go every week. On Saturday's its more clothes,…read moreelectronics, shoes, and stuff for yourself. On Sundays, its more food and things for your house. I always can buy good fruits and vegetables on Sunday, and I can find meat and cheeses too. I would say that for a market, it's more expensive than some others but they have quality items and the location is worth the extra cost.

Very big flea market in Mexico City. This market is becoming the must experience location for…read morevisit. The area big. The display flower market, fruit, grocery, meat market, clothing, toy, and more. Definitely don't forget about food location. The market have several buildings. You need to organize your self how you enter the market. The market not limited to the building. The side street full of vendors. The visit to here need minimum 3 hours to complete. You need to be aware of the surroundings. Careful about the pick pocket. Wear two layer of dress with inner dress with pocket for your wallet. Make it difficult for the pick pocket. We have lunch here with mixed beef soup. This bowl of soup has many internal organ and meat. Love it. If you want to try the insect, there is some display.

el maravillosos dia de hoy vine a la merced con mi nobio para que me comprara un sarten y…read moreterminamos biendo muchos xapatos compramos comida y no me decidia por cual sarten comprar avia muchas variedades en calidad precio pero todos muy accesibles desde materiales industriales para la cosina asta pata el hogar c9nseguimos un sarten de buen precio y calidad exelente pero hsora quiero una bateria que vi en el camino.

This is definitely the smallest market that I've been to in the city. Even a couple of the markets…read morethat I've been to in Mexico State have been larger and with more local stores. I really never even realized that it was here until I walked passed it today. I would say at least 35% of the local stores were closed on a Friday afternoon after Christmas. There were only two places that sold fruit, and their prices for bananas seemed to be on par with the rest of the city. There was a single carneceria, and a couple more flower shops situated at the front of the market. There are more small restaurants than anything, and I also saw a place that prepares fruit drinks. This market is far from where I live so I doubt that I would do any shopping here, but perhaps lunch here someday would be nice.

Early Morning Breakfast Juice / smoothies…read more Tortas Tacos Soup Food like you adopted grandma would make