SeeAttraction

Balcón Presidencial

Para el o la presidente en el Año Nuevo y Día de Independencia

Place data from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL.

Updated 27 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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SeeCastleCentro
Palacio Nacional
National Palace
The palace in its current form began construction in 1693 and served as the Palace of the Viceroy of New Spain until the Mexican War of Independence, when it became the executive seat of the President (though today it is no longer his official residence). The walls inside the palace display murals by Diego Rivera depicting the history of Mexico from the pre-Columbian age to the Mexican Revolution. You can also visit the Recinto Legislativo, a replica of the first Mexican Congress, and tour the home of Benito Juárez. Tours in English are free; ask for one at the information desk across the street. It’s strongly recommended to get there early in the day, and you’ll likely be given a reserved time to return later that afternoon.
Daily 09:00-17:00 · Free admission with photo ID (national driver's license is acceptable)
SeeGarden
Jardín Nezahualcóyotl
SeeGarden
Jardín de Cactáceas
SeePublic art
Recinto de Homenaje a Don Benito Juárez
Interior de Palacio Nacional