Hidden LGBTQ Geschichte Mexikos : Plätze und Geheimnisse
Beschreibung
Es überbrückt vergessene Vergangenheit und lebendige Zukunft des verborgenen Regenbogens der Vergangenheit Mexiko-Stadts! Begeben Sie sich mit unserem exklusiven Spaziergang "Gay Side of History, Plazas and Temples" auf eine augenöffnende Reise durch die lebendige LGBTQ+ Geschichte Mexiko-Stadts. Dies ist nicht Ihr gewöhnlicher Spaziergang - es ist ein Zeitreiseabenteuer, das alles herausfordern wird, was Sie über mexikanische Kultur und Geschichte zu wissen glaubten!
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Dachbalkon mit Blick auf den Palast der königlichen Pflicht, die Versteckräume von Frida Kahl und die Ruinen des Großen Aztekentempels.
Der Templo Mayor (spanisch für „Großer Tempel“) war der Haupttempel des mexikanischen Volkes (ehemals Azteken) in seiner Hauptstadt.
Die Metropolitankathedrale Mariä Himmelfahrt ist die Kathedrale der katholischen Erzdiözese Mexiko.
Der zentrale Platz. Das Herz von Stadt und Land. Der Treffpunkt seit dem 16. Jahrhundert.
Der Nationalpalast (spanisch: Palacio Nacional) ist der Sitz der mexikanischen Bundesregierung. Seit 2018 dient er auch als offizielle Residenz des mexikanischen Präsidenten.
Das Centro Cultural de España (Kulturzentrum Spaniens in Mexiko) befindet sich in der Guatemala-Straße 18 im historischen Zentrum von Mexiko-Stadt. In den späten 1990er Jahren lag dieses alte Herrenhaus direkt hinter der Kathedrale in Trümmern, als die Regierung von Mexiko-Stadt es an die spanische Regierung abtrat. Nach Abschluss der Restaurierungsarbeiten wurde das neue Centro Cultural de España 2002 vom spanischen König mit dem mexikanischen Präsidenten eingeweiht.
Das Alte Zollgebäude befindet sich auf der Ostseite der Santo Domingo Plaza zwischen der Republica de Venezuela und der Luis Gonzalez Obregon Straße nördlich des Hauptplatzes von Mexiko-Stadt.
Die Plaza Santo Domingo wird im Westen vom Portal de Evangelistas flankiert, einer toskanischen Kolonnade mit Rundbögen. In diesem Portal arbeiten Schreiber mit Schreibmaschinen und antiken Druckmaschinen.
Die spanische Inquisition war die zivile Institution, die zwischen 1521 und 1821 für die Hinrichtung verurteilter Homosexueller zuständig war.
Die Kirche Santo Domingo befindet sich auf der Nordseite und ist dem Plaza Santo Domingo zugewandt. Der Ausgangspunkt des El Camino Real, von Altmexiko nach New Mexico, eine Handelsroute und ein sicherer Hafen für schwule männliche Paare.
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- Rollstuhlgerechter Zugang
- Begleittiere erlaubt
- In der Umgebung sind öffentliche Verkehrsmittel verfügbar.
- Alle Bereiche und Böden sind rollstuhlgerecht.
- Reisende sollten mindestens eine gute Fitness haben.
- Das Mindestalter beträgt 18 Jahre
- Funktioniert bei allen Wetterbedingungen, bitte kleiden Sie sich entsprechend
- Sie werden in 3 Stunden eine Meile zurücklegen.
Bewertungen(55)
This tour provided us with the historical context of the city, as well as information about life here as a gay person. Carlos adapted the tour to us (we wound up having a private tour) and made it very unique and special. Lots of information in a 3-hour tour!
Nice tour, Carlos is knowledgeable and likes to teach. Showed me around the area and explained about the bars and history.
The tour was not interesting. He talked about the Catholic Regime and how so many people were ruled by fear. It was not a “lax tour” it was filled with heavy topics such as politics, religion, and discriminatory propaganda. The guide was very pompous about his knowledge and shamed and wrong answers to questions. It made me not want to participate. The tour was only about 8 blocks of walking. And to travel that little in such a long time period made it difficult to pay attention. There was very few talk and discussions about women and no mention about transgender individuals. It really should just go over the history of gay men and there acceptance in society
Just a reminder, this experience is not about your expectations or desires. It is about exactly what we offer in writing and by no means about what you are complaining. We're very sorry that you got everything wrong and that you did not like it. The words lesbian or trans are never mentioned or offered.
Our walking tour was cancelled due to protests in the city center and they never refunded us even though they guaranteed they would. They owe me $180 and ghosted me on WhatsApp, email and will not return my calls. I’ve tried to contact them and they are ignoring me. This is not a trustworthy tour company!!
We're very sorry but your tour was cancelled due to force majeure by the rules you signed to abide by at mexatmax.com/faq
The operator cancelled the tour 1 hour before it was meant to start. We were already on our way to the tour and the last minute cancellation made it difficult to arrange something else for our day. The operator gave no reason for cancelling nor did they answer our calls or messages to confirm the cancellation was accurate. This is very poor business management and incredibly disrespectful to your customers.
This was a great walk. Carlos balanced the history of Mexico City through a queer lens with great anecdotes, fun facts and genuine enthusiasm. Highly reccomended!
Had an amazing tour with Carlos, who is a walking encyclopedia of history and cultural knowledge. He's a great storyteller and I learned so much that I need to take a siesta to relax and try to process it all! I enjoyed learning about Mexico and the country, which Carlos clearly loves, and how it began and grew with respect to world events and gay influence - and much more. Note: I am ally (not LGBTQ+) and this is one of my favorite tours I have ever taken, and definitely one of the most educational! Just book it!
Carlos led us on two amazing tours over two days-- the gay plazas tour and the african walking tour (not listed here in the dropdown). Starting with a super informative and grounding introduction to the history of the United Mexican States, to the lasting impacts of that history on society and culture today. The tours were engaging and time flew by! My friends and I are coming back to take more tours to continue our exposure and learning!
My husband and I really loved meeting Carlos. He is an amazing teacher and a walking encyclopedia of gay, Mexican, and world history. I even learned so much about the US that we were never taught in school. A very worthwhile tour. Five stars
Carlos was such a fantastic and knowledgable guide! The tour is very well thought out with lots of fun reveals and great use of location. Over the tour he gives not only an overview of how LGBTQ+ life was perceived and experienced, but also wove the story of Mexico itself. We learned as much about the development of the Mexican empire, economy, and architecture as we did LGBTQ+ life! I would have preferred more up-front clarity abut the length and scope of the tour. I was under the impression the tour would go until about 1/1:30 but it ended at 2. It also was unclear from the description what year range would be covered by the tour content, we went from the formation of the Mexica empire through the 19th century. We definitely recommend this experience to anyone considering it, you'll get both a foundational and unique perspective on Mexico's history and be left with an excitement for more!
