The 4 Best Concerts in Mexico City

1.CDMX: Xochimilco Trajinera Party, Drinks, Mariachi & Tacos

★★★★★★★★★★4.6 · 56 reviews · from $41Our pick

Join a bilingual host for a 135 to 315-minute party on Xochimilco’s colorful canals. You’ll ride a traditional trajinera, share beer, soda, tequila, and mezcal, hear live mariachi, dance to a playlist, and finish with tacos. English and Spanish hosts are available, with private groups and optional hotel pickup.

“Super fun and well-organized! Our guide was awesome, and the tacos were so good!”

Check availability →Read our full review

2.Trajinera Party at Xochimilco with Drinks, Mariachi & Snacks

★★★★★★★★★★4.5 · 14 reviews · 2 hours 15 minutes (approx.) · from $47

Cruise Xochimilco’s floating gardens on a decorated trajinera with a bilingual host, beer, tequila, mezcal, soda, Mexican snacks, dancing, and live mariachi. Guides such as Daniel, Nina, Omar, and Leo have led past departures, though food, drink amounts, and mariachi time may vary.

“It was so much fun Our tour Daniel was amazing. The food was not the best. but the drinks and the fun made up for it”

Check availability →Read our full review

3.Dinner at a panoramic restaurant and show at Plaza de los Mariachis

★★★★★★★★★★4.0 · 8 reviews · 4 hours (approx.) · from $148

Start with a four-course meal at Bellini Revolving Restaurant, high above Mexico City, then head to Plaza Garibaldi for mariachi, dance, traditional performances, and a drink. English service, downtown-area pickup, round-trip transport, and a small group of up to 15 make this an easy evening plan.

“Bad, unreliable service, avoid, did not show up on the day, mixed up dates although ticket states the correct date for the activity”

Check availability →Read our full review

4.Colonia Roma Musical Walking Tour

★★★★★★★★★★5.0 · 7 reviews · 2 hours 15 minutes (approx.) · from $41Top rated

Gabriel Acevedo Velarde leads a 2-hour-15-minute English walk through Colonia Roma, linking a 16th-century chapel, modern architecture, corridos, tortilla history, and everyday Mexican life. The route begins in La Romita and ends at Plaza Río de Janeiro. Group size is capped at 12.

“This tour is really good! Mixing history with art, social and political contexts, provides a much broader view of La Roma. Traditional stops are combined with unknown venues of tortilla makers and newspaper stands. Highly recommended!”

Check availability →Read our full review