For many visitors to Mexico City, CoyoacĂ¡n is mostly known as the neighborhood where the Frida Kahlo museum is located. In fact, it’s about all I knew as well—that is, until I made the area my home last December. Though it’s just a few miles south of the bustling capital’s historic center, CoyoacĂ¡n—which was the headquarters of HernĂ¡n CortĂ©s during the Spanish conquest and only became an official borough of the city in 1928—feels like another world altogether. Today, it’s a quiet, family-friendly area with windy cobblestoned streets, beautiful centuries-old architecture color-blocked in all shades of the rainbow, and two main plazas that are always buzzing with vendors, street performers, young couples strolling hand-in-hand, kids squealing, and—on most weekends—weddings at the 16th-century Parish of San Juan Bautista. (It’s also where you’ll find my favorite tamales in town .) Read More >> from Food52 https://ift.tt/2CUI1WH