Lively and entertaining area for food and shopping. The atmosphere is loud and vibrant, with plenty…read moreof vendors that make it fun to walk through. However, many of the shopping stalls felt repetitive, with similar items repeated throughout the market.

Coyoacan is an area a little further south of Roma and Condesa. It has its unique charm and feels…read morevery different than a lot of Mexico City. It doesn't seem as busy and it feels more like Mexico than many of the urban areas. This market is a part of what gives the area its charm. Because coyoacan is the home of Frida Kahlo, Coyoacan is known to be home to many artists. While I didn't see that on a Tuesday afternoon, I hear the weekends and nights are more lively. This market full of local vendors, but a lot of what's here is touristy souvenirs that aren't cheap. Was considering rating this 3 stars as I couldn't find anything I really wanted to buy; however I do think it's an essential part of the local flavor

Another great place to add to your itinerary if you're in Coyoacan for some Frida attractions! This…read moremarket is really large (two stories) - much larger than it looks from the outside! It has dozens of vendors selling clothing, pottery, shoes, leather, souvenirs, tchotchkes, etc.! If you're looking for a place to buy some souvenirs, check this market out. It's a little crowded, but if you want a place to really browse and find some treasures - it's worth it!

Two, dark-ish floors with a mixture of tattoo and piercing stalls, commercial candy, and the same…read moretypes of artisan (and non) items you'll find at many other places in Mexico. It's a traditional stop and easy to stop at if you visit the center of Coyoacan.

Cute & expensive modern art store. This is said of every single modern art store in the WORLD! If…read moreyou name in 1 single affordable modern art store I won't believe you . I've come here so many times but keep forgetting to leave a review precisely bc all of these types of stores fall under the same premise. But one thing I can say is they do have more Architecture books do to the importance & fame of the museum's Architect Teodoro González de León RIP.