Xochimilco, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in southern Mexico City, is known for its ancient canal system from the Aztec agricultural era. Rich in biodiversity, it is home to unique species like the endangered axolotl. Visitors explore the canals aboard colorful trajineras departing from Nuevo Nativitas or Cuemanco. Along the way, floating vendors offer local food, drinks, and even mariachi music for a festive experience.

A trendy district often called Osaka’s answer to Harajuku, known for its alternative fashion, street art, and vintage shops. The vibe is young, creative, and a bit chaotic. You’ll also find cafés, thrift stores, clubs, and galleries. It’s the perfect spot to see Osaka’s youth culture in full swing. 👥 Tourist level: Very touristy – popular with young locals, influencers, and travelers curious about Japanese urban culture.

The site of impressive Mesoamerican pyramids dating back approximately 2000 years, the pyramids predate the Aztec Empire by many centuries. At the time Teotihuacan was a rich and prosperous city & the largest in the Americas.

Description
Arcaded square off La Rambla with palms, the Three Graces fountain, and Gaudí lamp posts. Restaurants fill the plaza.

This Chinatown is one of the city's hidden gems, featuring a unique blend of Chinese and Mexican culture.

The main plaza of the Historic Center. Also called "Plaza de la Constitución"

Mexico City's Chinatown District. A neighborhood with lots of Chinese-style buildings, food, and cultural feeling.

Underground ramen paradise with different famous shops lined up.

The go-to spot for anime, manga, gaming, and all things geeky, mostly geared toward men.

Full of anime stores, big malls, and themed cafes—basically otaku heaven, especially popular with women.