Sheraton Mexico City Maria Isabel Hotel

El Ángel de la Independencia ("The Angel of Independence"), most commonly known by the shortened name El Ángel and officially known as Columna de la Independencia, is a victory column located on a roundabout over Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City. El Ángel was built to commemorate the centennial of the beginning of Mexico's War of Independence, celebrated in 1910. In later years it was made into a mausoleum for the most important heroes of that war. It is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Mexico City, and it has become a focal point for celebrations. It bears a resemblance to the July Column in Paris and the Victory Column in Berlin.

Centro Banamex is a world-class convention and exhibition center located in Mexico City, with an imposing and iconic design that suits any kind of event. It is part of Las Americas Complex, which offers a wide range of entertainment options for all tastes, including restaurants, Las Americas racetrack (a landmark of the city since 1943), kids' theme park Granja Las Americas, Sports Book and Royal Yak game halls - a perfect blend of business and entertainment. Reaching Centro Banamex is easy from anywhere in the city since it is in the area of Mexico City's new road system.

Chapultepec Castle is located on top of Chapultepec Hill. It is located in the middle of Chapultepec Park in Mexico City at a height of 2,325 meters (7,628 ft) above sea level. The site of the hill was a sacred place for Aztecs, and the buildings atop it have served several purposes during its history, including that of Military Academy, Imperial residence, Presidential home, observatory, and presently, the National Museum of History. It is the only royal castle in North America that was actually used as the residence of a sovereign: the Mexican Emperor Maximilian I, and his consort Empress Carlota, lived there during the Second Mexican Empire.

The Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is a 4.304 km (2.674 mi) race track in Mexico City, Mexico, named after the racing drivers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez. The circuit got its name shortly after it opened when Ricardo Rodríguez died in practice for the non-Championship 1962 Mexican Grand Prix. Ricardo's brother Pedro also lost his life behind the wheel nine years later. The circuit is located within the public park of the Magdalena Mixhuca Sports City in southeast Mexico City. The circuit is owned by the Government of the City, but is currently operated under concession by Corporación Interamericana de Entretenimiento (CIE) through OCESA, one of CIE's subsidiaries. CIE also organizes the NASCAR and Desafío Coron races in this circuit and rents the circuits to other parties, including race organizers, automobile clubs and track amateurs for fees that are controversial due to their disproportionately high amounts compared to other F1 courses.

The holy city of Teotihuacan ('the place where the gods were created') is situated some 50 km north-east of Mexico City. Built between the 1st and 7th centuries A.D., it is characterized by the vast size of its monuments – in particular, the Temple of Quetzalcoatl and the Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon, laid out on geometric and symbolic principles. As one of the most powerful cultural centres in Mesoamerica, Teotihuacan extended its cultural and artistic influence throughout the region, and even beyond.

The Museo Tamayo is located in the Bosque de Chapultepec, in a clearing surrounded by trees, 150 meters from the Paseo de la Reforma. It’s accessible by two pedestrian roads: a diagonal street that begins at the corner of Reform and Gandhi, and another from the parking lot located on Gandhi. Both lead to the entry plaza, where some of the collection’s sculptures are exhibited.

The Museo Nacional de Antropología (MNA, or National Museum of Anthropology) is a national museum of Mexico. Located in the area between Paseo de la Reforma and Calle Mahatma Gandhi within Chapultepec Park in Mexico City, the museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the pre-Columbian heritage of Mexico, such as the Piedra del Sol (the Stone of the Sun, what has been incorrectly identified as the Aztec calendar) and the 16th-century Aztec statue of Xochipilli.