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Discover Mexico City's vibrant specialty coffee scene with a 2-hour guided tour through Roma Norte and Obrera neighborhoods, tasting top micro-roasters for $73.

The Specialty Coffee Tour in Mexico City offers a focused, two-hour journey through the city’s most dynamic coffee neighborhoods, Roma Norte and Obrera. For $73 per person, participants visit main micro-roasters and coffee shops like Buna Café Rico and Cumbé Coffee Roasters, tasting a variety of specialty Mexican coffees prepared with innovative methods. This tour is ideal for coffee enthusiasts eager to understand the stories and traditions behind each cup, with the assurance of small group sizes limited to 7 participants.
This experience is structured around four key stops, starting at Café Memorias de un Barista. The tour offers a balanced mix of tasting, walking, and learning, led by knowledgeable guides who explain the local coffee culture in both English and Spanish. It’s perfect for those who want a compact, authentic immersion into Mexico City’s coffee craftsmanship, though it’s not suitable for children under 15, pregnant women, or wheelchair users.
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The tour kicks off at Frontera 83 in Roma Nte., where the guide welcomes participants for a 20-minute coffee tasting session. This initial stop sets the tone, offering a close-up look at barista skills and the story behind each brew. The cozy setting offers a warm introduction, making it easy to engage before the walking portion begins.
From here, the group moves on on foot to explore the neighborhoods, experiencing the vibrant street life and local character that influence Mexico City’s coffee culture. The walks between stops are manageable, typically lasting around 20 minutes, giving ample time to absorb the city’s atmosphere.

The second stop takes place at La Laguna S.A. de C.V., a renowned coffee roaster celebrated for its quality beans and craftsmanship. Here, the tour lasts about 25 minutes, during which participants sample specialty Mexican coffees prepared with various brewing techniques. The guides explain the distinct flavors and traditions that define La Laguna’s offerings, making this session both educational and flavorful.
This stop provides a deeper insight into how local micro-roasters elevate Mexican coffee, emphasizing authenticity and innovation. The setting highlights the dedication of Mexican roasters to craft and flavor profile, reinforcing the tour’s focus on local coffee treasures.

Following a short 20-minute walk, the group arrives at COMPAY CAFÉ for a 25-minute tasting. This venue is notable for its relaxed atmosphere and its role as a hub for Mexican coffee culture. Here, participants sample another set of specialty coffees, often prepared through modern methods that showcase the extravagant character of Roma Norte.
The guides share stories about local baristas and the culture of coffee in Mexico City, adding context to each sip. Visitors will find this stop highlights the creative spirit behind Mexico’s coffee scene and the passion for quality present in each cup.
More Great Tours NearbyThe tour concludes at Cumbé Coffee Roasters, after a 17-minute walk from COMPAY CAFÉ. This final tasting session lasts about 25 minutes, allowing participants to savor more specialty Mexican coffees at one of the city’s leading roasters. The experience at Cumbé emphasizes the craftsmanship and innovation that define Mexico City’s coffee landscape today.
The small group format ensures plenty of opportunity to ask questions, learn about preparation techniques, and appreciate the unique flavor profiles. This ending spot encapsulates the excellence and character of the local coffee scene.
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The tour starts at Café Memorias de un Barista and includes all coffee-based drinks at each stop. The small group of limited to 7 participants fosters an intimate environment, ideal for personalized interaction with guides. The tour is available in both English and Spanish, making it accessible to a broad audience.
Participants should note that the activity lasts around 2 hours, usually scheduled in the morning. It is not suitable for children under 15, pregnant women, or wheelchair users, due to the walking involved and venue accessibility considerations.
The meeting point at Frontera 83 is conveniently located in Roma Norte, a lively neighborhood perfect for exploring after the tour.
The authenticity of the local coffee scene is the core strength of this tour. Unlike generic coffee experiences, this tour emphasizes micro-roasters with a story, showcasing innovative preparation methods and flavor profiles unique to Mexico. The guides’ ability to explain the stories behind each cup elevates the experience beyond just tasting.
On top of that, the tour’s focus on Roma Norte and Obrera neighborhoods allows participants to enjoy Mexico City’s vibrant street life intertwined with the coffee culture. The small group size ensures personalized guidance and an intimate tasting experience, highlighting the craftsmanship behind each brew.

While the tour offers a rich exploration of Mexico’s coffee, it is not suitable for children under 15, pregnant women, or those requiring wheelchair access. The walking segments between stops are relatively short but involve navigating the neighborhoods’ streets, so mobility considerations are important.
The duration of 2 hours is ideal for a focused visit, but those seeking a more in-depth or extended coffee experience might find it somewhat brief. Nonetheless, it provides a concentrated and authentic snapshot of the city’s specialty coffee scene.

This tour appeals most to coffee enthusiasts eager to learn about Mexican coffee traditions and taste a variety of prepared coffees. It’s also an excellent choice for visitors wanting a guided experience that combines culinary discovery with local culture. The small group setting and insightful guides make it a memorable way to connect with Mexico City’s dynamic coffee landscape.
In just 2 hours, this tour offers a rich taste of Mexico’s coffee craftsmanship in two of its most vibrant neighborhoods. The visits to renowned micro-roasters like Cumbé and Buna Café Rico expose participants to innovative brewing techniques and flavor profiles that are distinctly Mexican.
While the tour is compact, it packs in a variety of experiences—from learning about local coffee traditions to sampling expertly prepared brews—making it a valuable experience for anyone interested in coffee or Mexican culture.
The Specialty Coffee Tour in Mexico City offers a focused, authentic taste of local coffee craftsmanship. The small group size, expert guides, and curated stops make it a well-rounded experience for those with a genuine interest in coffee. The $73 price point provides access to high-quality tastings and cultural insights that are hard to find elsewhere in such a compact format.
This tour is especially suitable for those who want a quick yet meaningful introduction to Mexico City’s vibrant coffee scene. Whether you’re a dedicated coffee lover or simply curious about local flavors, this experience promises a memorable, flavorful journey through the city’s best micro-roasters.
What is the duration of the tour?
The tour lasts approximately 2 hours, usually scheduled in the morning.
Where does the tour start?
It begins at Frontera 83 in Roma Nte., at Café Memorias de un Barista.
What is included in the price?
The price includes coffee-based drinks at each of the four stops, offering a curated tasting experience.
Is the tour suitable for children?
No, it is not suitable for children under 15, due to walking and activity restrictions.
Are there language options?
Yes, the tour is available in English and Spanish.
How large are the groups?
Groups are limited to 7 participants, ensuring a personalized experience.
Can I cancel the tour?
Yes, you can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
What neighborhoods does the tour cover?
It covers Roma Norte and Obrera, two neighborhoods known for their vibrant street life and coffee culture.
Is accessibility a concern?
The tour involves walking between stops and may not be suitable for wheelchair users.
What are some of the key stops and what makes them special?
Stops include Café Memorias de un Barista, La Laguna S.A. de C.V., COMPAY CAFÉ, and Cumbé Coffee Roasters—each offering distinctive coffee styles and storytelling about Mexico’s coffee traditions.