COLONIA CONDESA1
COLONIA CONDESA1

Culture and Traditions

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Adventure and Nature

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Information

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MICE tourism

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Tourist Attractions

Colonial Architecture

Museums

Culture and Traditions

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Adventure and Nature

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Information

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MICE tourism

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The Condesa Neighborhood takes its name from its former owner, the third Countess of Miravalle.

It is believed that this neighborhood began to develop around 1902. In its early years, it served as the site of a Porfirian racetrack, of which only the layout of Amsterdam Avenue remains. By 1927, it rapidly became populated with trendy Art Deco houses and buildings, parks, and tree-lined avenues, which gave it a sophisticated atmosphere that still prevails today.

Until the 1950s, it was exclusively a residential area, sparsely dotted with small shops. From then on, the Palacio de Hierro Durango and numerous office buildings were constructed.

In the 1990s, the neighborhood's appearance and character underwent a significant change with the opening of dozens of restaurants and cafes with tables on the sidewalks. Combined with the large number of intellectuals living in the area, it has given the neighborhood a cosmopolitan vibe.

One of the main streets of the neighborhood, is Amsterdam Avenue. It has an elliptical shape that surrounded the former racetrack, along with three pleasant squares where you can enjoy the atmosphere. The streets of Nuevo León and Tamaulipas are also important for their concentration of culinary and commercial establishments.

Currently, it offers a large number of bars, restaurants with various gastronomic options, galleries, stores, and boutiques, making it one of the most attractive neighborhoods in the city.

Colonia Condesa

MODERN, FUN, COSMOPOLITAN, DIVERSE…

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