Magical nature tour by bike

The experience begins in the largest urban park in Latin America: Chapultepec. We'll take a tour of emblematic and magical sites guided by the strip of sabino trees or locally known as ahuehuetes, which in the Nahuatl language means "old water tree".

To reach the second section of the Chapultepec Forest, we will head towards the Los Pinos Cultural Complex and cross the innovative 436-meter-long Floating Causeway.

We will cross the Paseo de los Compositores, the most important street on the internal axis within the Second Section of Chapultepec Park and we will make a brief stop at the Xochipilli Fountain, a work from 1964.
El Carcamo de Dolores merged the architecture of Ricardo Rivas, the painting and sculpture of Diego Rivera, as well as the hydraulic engineering of Eduardo Molina Arévalo, which gives it its unique aesthetic and historical relevance.

The Large Lake of the Second Section of Chapultepec is an urban oasis surrounded by nature and rich history. This artificial lake, created in the 16th century during the viceroyalty, has witnessed numerous historical and cultural events. Today, it is an ideal place to enjoy recreational activities such as boat rides and birdwatching.

It is a tribute to the great tlatoani of Texcoco, one of the most important poets and leaders of Mexica culture. The fountain, inaugurated in 1979, is inspired by the thoughts and legacy of this pre-Hispanic leader, who promoted peace, justice, and art.

This monument stands out for its architectural design, which reflects elements of the Mexica worldview, including geometric figures and a representation of flowing water, symbolizing the connection between life and the cosmos. It is a peaceful space full of historical meaning, surrounded by gardens and greenery, inviting both reflection and admiration for the greatness of pre-Hispanic culture.

Chapultepec Castle, located at the top of Chapultepec Hill, is one of the most iconic monuments in Mexico City. Built in the 18th century as the residence of the viceroy, it witnessed important historical events, including the drama of the U.S. intervention in 1847, when it was the site of the Battle of Chapultepec.

The Monument to the Homeland, located on the Calzada de los Leones within Chapultepec Forest, is an impressive structure that honors Mexico's national heroes and its history. Inaugurated in 1952, the monument features a series of sculptures depicting key moments from the fight for independence and the revolution.

Designed for movie screenings, concerts, and cultural events, this venue, surrounded by greenery and with a relaxed atmosphere, offers a unique entertainment experience in contact with nature. It is perfect for enjoying cultural activities in a peaceful setting, especially at sunset.

It is an iconic area that houses some of the oldest and most majestic trees in the forest: the ahuehuetes. These trees, also known as Taxodium mucronatum, are considered symbols of resilience and longevity, as some of them have stood in this place for over 600 years.