Tlatelolco Area Walking Guide

Indigenous Peoples Museum / Garita de Peralvillo

Ubicaci�n Paseo de la Reforma Norte #707, Col. Morelos.

Museums Museums

Parque de la Paz, Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón s/n, Col. Nonoalco Tlatelolco.

Parks Parks

Jardín de Santiago, Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón, Tlatelolco, Alc. Cuauhtémoc, 06900 CDMX

Parks Parks

Colegio de la Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Plaza de las Tres Culturas, Col. Tlatelolco, Alc. Cuauhtémoc 06900 CDMX

Temples Temples

San Miguel Arcángel Nonoalco-Tlatelolco

Ubicaci�n Av. Ricardo Flores Magón 240, Col. Buenavista, Alc. Cuauhtémoc, 06300 CDMX

Temples Temples

Glorieta de Cuitláhuac

Ubicaci�n Flores Magón esq. Paseo de la Reforma, Col. Morelos, Alc. Cuauhtémoc 06200 CDMX

Public Art/Monuments

Tlatelolco is best known for the Plaza de las Tres Culturas, and for the massive Nonoalco-Tlatelolco Urban Housing Complex. It's been home to thousands of people for more than a thousand years. And it's one of the original sister cities of ancient Mexico-Tenochtitlán.

For those interested, there's a brief history of Tlatelolco, here. It's complicated and fascinating. And Tlatelolco's present is too.

It's been a vital part of Mexico-Tenochtitlan and of Mexico City since the Tlatelolcans broke away from the Mexica.

When it became the bedrock of mid-Century housing ideas, plans, and construction, it just became that much more fascinating. The map shows just about everything that's not housing. But that you can hardly miss.

The site-descriptions at the bottom of this page are intended to let you see more of Tlatelolco and to get more out of all that there is. Please remember that it's a living breathing neighborhood. Residents will welcome you only if you stay respectful.