Tours and Tickets to Experience Paseo de la Reforma

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

• Mexico City Highlights E-Bike Tour with One Foodie Stop
• Mexico City Vegan & Vegetarian Street Food Adventure
• Street Food Bike Tour / Mexico Is Not Only Tacos / All Inclusive
• 30-Min Private Helicopter Tour in Mexico City
• VIP City Tour In Mexico City Driver and Guide Included

There is no charge to visit Paseo de la Reforma, which is free and open to the public. However, if you’d like to visit nearby Chapultepec Castle, count on paying 95 pesos per person. Children 13 and younger, and seniors 60 and older, can enter the castle for free.

Paseo de la Reforma is one of Mexico City’s biggest and most bustling avenues. Originally constructed to connect Chapultepec Castle to the National Palace, it is lined with hotels, shops, and embassies. The avenue hosts a rotating open-air art exhibit that features contemporary sculptures, street murals, and other artworks.

Since visiting Paseo de la Reforma involves a lot of outdoor walking, it’s best to visit during Mexico City’s dry season, which typically lasts from November to April. If you visit at the beginning of November, you also can participate in the city’s Day of the Dead celebrations.

Yes. This public avenue is open year-round, day and night, and you do not need a guide. The best way to experience Paseo de la Reforma is by walking around. Alternatively, time your visit for a Sunday when parts of the avenue close for cyclists and explore by bike.

Yes, visiting Paseo de la Reforma is worth it—especially if you’re interested in nearby landmarks like Chapultepec Castle, the National Museum of Anthropology, and El Ángel de la Independencia monument, among others. The avenue itself appeals to architecture buffs and anyone interested in modern Mexican history.