Roma Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Roma. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Colonia Roma Food Tour

• Mexico City E-Bike Tour With a Taco and Churros Stop

• Local Foodie Adventure in Mexico: +10 Dishes With Sherpa Tours

• Mexico City Street Food: A Beginner's Guide

• 3-Hour Night Tacos and Mezcal Crawl in Mexico With Guide

While it’s free to visit the Roma district, many travelers opt to explore the Mexico City neighborhood with a guide to learn more about its culinary scene, art galleries, and nightlife. Self-guided audio tours of Roma start at US$8, guided pub crawls at US$23, and walking tours at US$40.

The artsy Roma neighborhood is known as a great place to dive into local culture and experience Mexico City’s foodie scene, often in combination with neighboring Condesa and Juarez. Whether you join a walking, bike, or tuk-tuk tour, popular themes include food-tasting and street food, street art, music, and nightlife.

Start at bustling Plaza Rio de Janeiro, home to the landmark Casa Lamm, then admire the art deco and art nouveau architecture along Avenida Álvaro Obregón and Calle Orizaba. Most walking tours also include a stop at Mercado Roma, known for its tacos and other street food.

Yes. The Roma district, along with neighboring Condesa, is a popular destination for independent travelers, and it’s easy—and generally safe—to explore their streets, markets, and parks on foot. However, it’s worth taking a tour to get insider tips from a local guide or seek out lesser-known street artworks.

The Roma neighborhood is located southwest of the Historic Center, about a 15-minute journey by taxi or rideshare. The quickest way to get there is by metro, and lines 1, 3, and 9 have several stops throughout the neighborhood—hop off at Insurgentes (line 1) for Plaza Rio de Janeiro.