Cycle around Mexico City’s leafy neighborhoods

In Mexico, there are several routes to select from, ranging from large highways to little gravel roads. Everything within a hundred kilometers of Mexico City is congested, including tiny roads, but once outside of Mexico City, it is typically peaceful and nice to ride. Bike lanes abound in Mexico City's most attractive areas, including Condesa, Roma, and the artistic Coyoacán. Tree archways lead you along streets adorned with nicely tiled dwellings and boutique shops. Parks are bustling with young families or teens rehearsing dance routines, while the well-dressed laze around the perimeter at cafés.

With its long, flat roads and many cenotes (subterranean caves for swimming), Mayan temples, and unique culture, the tropical Yucatan may seem a tad monotonous for cycling. Chiapas and Tuxtla are arid and unremarkable, although there are a few natural occurrences that make it lovely. The Canyon del Sumidero, as well as the waterfalls El Chiflon and Aguacero, are particularly lovely. Every Sunday, the country's capital's main thoroughfares become car-free zones. Cyclists enjoy leisure rides, which you may join at any time with a free or low-cost bike rental.