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

The extremely grey columns of one of Mexico City's most iconic beltways are slowly gaining a bit of color.

This collection of promotional calendars preserves a staple of mid-century Mexican pop art.

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

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

This museum houses two of Mexico's most impressive Aztec monoliths.

A "time traveler's" vision of human history stretches throughout Mexico City's Copilco metro station.

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

A grand entrance to one of the world's smallest Chinatowns.

This colossal ancient jaguar sculpture was used as a vessel for the hearts torn from sacrificial victims.

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

In Coyoacán, a pair of coyotes crown a public fountain in reference to the ancient Aztec name of the borough.

The underground mall's skylights look like they could be part of a spaceship.

The turquoise-studded skull of a long-dead Aztec man sits within Mexico City’s Museum of Anthropology.

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

Diego Rivera hid various people and symbols in his first large-scale mural project.

This giant expressionist head crowns a museum devoted to a beloved Mexican leader.

This French cemetery houses some of the most exquisite examples of funerary art in Mexico City.

This Aztec structure remained hidden until the demolition of a supermarket exposed the lost temple.

Inside a busy metro station, an impressive mural depicts the prehispanic city of Tenochtitlán.

The most complete statue of this Aztec god sits a top a throne carved with images of hallucinogenic plants.

The unique collection often goes unnoticed by visitors focused only on the archaeological objects.

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

The ruins of the bathhouse used by the ill-fated last Aztec emperor still lie in Chapultepec Park.