Casinos billiards and bowling Mexico City

The name of the establishment literally translates as "saloon of ill repute". Nothing to do with reality since it is an emblematic pool hall of the city. It has more than a dozen billiard tables, so you won't have to wait too long (but try to come before the evening starts, especially from Friday to Sunday). The industrial setting is nice and up to date. The place also hosts magnificent exhibitions of photographs by well-known authors. There is, of course, food and drink.

The National Cinematheque of Mexico City was founded in 1973, with the aim of preserving the art of Mexican cinema and promoting cinematography in the country. The original building was destroyed by fire, and the current building, with its beautiful futuristic ceiling and open spaces, dates from 1983. It shows many previews of films, but above all a demanding selection of national and international films. The place is also known for showing controversial films. A real film buff's den.