The now-public home of a renowned art collector is full of unique pieces from viceregal and 19th-century Mexico.

This Mexico City subway station will make you feel like you've been transported to the London Underground.

In Chapultepec Park there is a pavilion gifted to Mexico from South Korea to honor the 1968 Summer Olympics.

It's believed this golden brick is part of the legendary lost Aztec treasure.

Come face to face with the ferocious visage of the serpent-headed mother goddess of the Aztecs.

The collection of intricate sculptures includes one carved from a mammoth's tusk

66,000 pieces of art, donated by one of the world's richest men.

Many people don't realize there’s a lot going on in—and below—the world’s tallest triumphal arch.

This crumbling Art Deco movie palace in Mexico City has been abandoned for two decades.

A jaw-dropping "megalibrary" that turns book-browsing into a geometric adventure.

Founded by a Basque immigrant, Mexico City's oldest bakery has a history dating back to 1870.

This foreboding building was the headquarters of the terrifying Spanish Inquisition in Mexico.

A scientific repository of goiters, boils and other ailments throughout Mexican history.

These spectacular, symbolic serpents lie within the shadow of the Great Temple.

To make itself stand out in a city renowned for its numerous museums, this photographic archive resorts to immersively-themed exhibitions.

The remains of an Aztec school and various intriguing artifacts lie below a modern cultural center.

These subterranean models show Mexico City's central square during three different eras.

A series of mosaics in Mexico City's Historic Center celebrate the Basque Country's "eighth province"—its diaspora.

On a cornerstone of the City Museum is the head of a monstrous serpent stolen from an Aztec pyramid 400 years ago.

Hidden for more than a century, the grave of the Conquistador remains forgotten behind these church walls.

Once home to an aristocratic family and a workers' organization, this intricately tiled building now houses a chain restaurant.

Gilded heaven for philatelists and architecture freaks, still in full working order despite sitting atop tremulous ground.

This clock was gifted to Mexico as a show of gratitude for its long history of welcoming Arab migrants.

This one-window stand has been home to a giant vat of slowly simmering meats and an array of unique tacos for almost 50 years.