Casa Molcajete
Centenario 29, 04100 Ciudad de México, México
http://casa-molcajete.mexicohotel24.com/es/#main
Casa Molcajete is the ideal cozy spot to enjoy the wonders of one of the most enchanting neighborhoods in Mexico City. Frida Kahlo’s home is a just few blocks away. The apartment is located in a traditional Mexican neighborhood with a private patio.
Pug Seal Coyoacan Suites
Primer Cerrada Belisario Dominguez # 16 Col. Del Carmen, Ciudad de México, 04100, MX
http://www.pugseal.com/belisario.html
.All our rooms have an exclusive design, no two are the same. When you enter your room, breathe and relax, you will have an unforgettable stay in Mexico City.
Holiday Inn Mexico Coyoacan
Calzada de Tlalpan : 1507, Col. Portales, entre Montes y República, México
Tel: 52 55 25952595
Our convenient location permits you to enjoy the tourist attractions and local culture just a few minutes from your room. Our various amenities and comfortable rooms make us the best option for your vacation.
Guest house Aldama
Aldama 22 Del Carmen Coyoacan, 04100 Ciudad de México, México
http://guest-house-aldama-mexico-city.bedspro.com/es/
Many points of interest in Mexico City, including the Juguete Antiguo Museum (Antique Toys), the Ex Museum and City Museum are 10 minutes away by car. Travelers can spend time in Daikoku and Angus Airport, which is located 200 meters from the apartment.
Casa Moctezuma
Calle Moctezuma No. 79, Colonia El Carmen Coyoacán, C.P. 04100, Ciudad de México.
Contacto: (52) 556 070 4670
reservaciones@casamoctezuma.com
A beautiful building from the era of Porfirio Diaz in the last century, remodeled to offer its guests comfort and functionality. Its different spaces have been restored to conserve the characteristics of the original material, which can still be see.
Chalet del Carmen Coyoacán
Vicente Guerrero 94, Colonia del Carmen,Coyoacán, Ciudad de México
Tel: (52) 55 / 5659 1611 & 5554 9572
Come and get acquainted with the best place for your stay in the capital and largest city in the world! We are an Ecological House that has a Certificate of Environmental Accomplishment from the Environmental Department of Mexico City.
Casa Jacinta Guest House
info@casajacintamexico.com
Tel: +52(55)7098 9384 +521(777)2677756
https://www.casajacintamexico.com/
In the south of Mexico City, in the legendary neighborhood of Coyoacan, the CASA JACINTA GUEST HOUSE has an incredible location in one of the more peaceful and tree-lined streets of the area. Just three blocks from the historical center of Coyoacan!
Casa Tamayo Hospedaje Boutique
Presidente Carranza 220, Barrio de Santa Catarina, Coyoacán, Ciudad de México, 04010.
01 (52 55) 5554-0655
https://www.hospedajecoyoacan.com/
Casa Tamayo stands out for its beauty, funcionality and service, where you will feel like you were at home. The architectural design of ths two-story house was conceived for the enjoyment of the different areas that give the guest the opportunity to feel in a home environment of freedom and rest.
Casa del Tekolote
Aldama Núm. 113, Col. del Carmen, Coyoacán, Ciudad de México.
Tel.: 52 (55) 5559 2990
http://lacasadeltekolote.com.mx/
La Casa de Tekolote offers you a lodging for short or long stays. Located in the heart of Coyoacan, it is an ideal place for enjoying the principal attractions of the capital city.
On Saturday Morning we will visit:
MUSEO DEL TEMPLO MAYOR at the ZOCALO from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm.
The entrance fee for the museum is 70 pesos. At the museum we will see a number of impressive pieces. One of the is the monolith of Tlaltecuhtli–the deity that gave birth to life, “the Lord or Lady of the Earth,” a god that was venerated and at the same time feared for devouring all beings once they fulfilled their life cycle. We all live our life cycle, but how do we want to live it? What is our legacy? We will see a Teotihuacan mask, made of an intense green stone, with incrustations of shell and obsidian in eyes and teeth. We will also see an Olmec mask that is the oldest object found so far in the Templo Mayor. These artefacts represent the recovery of the past, a very important activity for Mexica. For us this activity is also about recovering the past and bringing it back to full consciousness without any judgments, then breathing it and letting it go—the evolution of the being and its blossoming in the present.
We will also see the Águila Warriors, and Huehuetéotl, the old god of fire that inhabits the center of the Universe. We will see Coyolxauhqui, the Goddess whose name, according to the myth, means “The one that is adorned with rattles on the cheeks”. She lies dismembered at the base of the Templo Mayor, after her brother Huitzilopochtli threw her down the steps.
All the pieces that we will explore inside this magnificent museum will show us the important elements of our origins, informing us about the Mexica culture in the old Tenochtitlan. In this way we can explore our connection to a lineage that is also ours. We look forward to guiding you through time and through awareness of our own lives, connected to the Mexica spirit.
On Sunday morning we will visit
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE OF CUICUILCO from 8:30 to 11:30 am
We will walk in silence and in a state of meditation through the archaeological zone of CUICUILCO. (Preclassical period 800 B.C. to 250 A.D.). It is located in the south end of what was the Texcoco lake, in the south of Mexico City. In Nahuatl “Cuicuilco” means: “Place where songs and dances are made.”
We will connect with our lineage and its wisdom from the place of our own dance and song, from our own living being. We will learn a little about the city as we walk toward its great circular pyramid.
We will discover what unites us with its energy and legacy.
This city was one of the oldest important population centers of the valley of Mexico. It is contemporary to and probably had contact with the Olmec culture on the Gulf coast of Mexico, including Veracruz and Tabasco, an area also known as the Olmec nucleus.
In Cuicuilco a monument was found that perhaps contains the first cosmological presentation of Mesoamerica.
With the eruption of the Xitle Volcano, the city was partially destroyed. The eruption formed a layer of lava that partially or totally covered the architectural structures. The city’s decline began at the start of the second century A.D. There were migrations and resettling of its population, after inhabitants left for other cities in the Mexico basin. Its apogee was the consolidation of Teotihuacán as the governing center of the classic period, thus becoming first great metropolis of Mesoamerica.
The inhabitants of Cuicuilco left behind their homes, their beloved land, everything.
They left their vision of the world. It was necessary to rebuild everything in another place. From a different perspective, based on the analogy of Cuicuilco, starting from what we consider our community and the fixed idea of ourselves and others, we can change all of this in our own evolution. We can rearrange our thinking and our essence to reflect a different reality and flourish again.
Our walk in silence and meditation towards the upper center of the Circular Pyramid of Cuicuilco will connect us with this feeling of evolution and renewal as we continue to explore our legacy.
