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Polanco neighborhood is noted for its luxury shopping along Masaryk Avenue, the most expensive street in Mexico, as well as for the numerous prominent cultural institutions located within, such as the Soumaya and Jumex museums. Polanco is often called the "Beverly Hills of Mexico", having one of the country's densest concentrations of luxury shopping, with the most upscale restaurants, hotels, and diplomatic missions and embassies.
The best restaurants in town
Notable restaurants in Polanco include Pujol (#5 worldwide 2022), Quintonil (#9 worldwide 2022), Biko, Nobu, Morimoto.
Parks
The city's iconic park of Chapultepec is only minutes away. Parque Lincoln is just in front of the building, enjoy a morning jog or an early evening stroll there.
Museums
Polanco is within walking distance from some of the city's most important museums in Chapultepec Park, such as the National Museum of Anthropology, the Soumaya Museum, the Modern Art Museum, and Chapultepec Castle.
Shopping
In Avenida Presidente Masaryk you will find: Louis Vuitton, Cartier, Chanel, Salvatore Ferragamo, Tiffany & Co., DKNY, Ermenegildo Zegna, Burberry, Bulgari, Chopard, Gucci, Hermès, Frette, Marc Jacobs, Max Mara, Hugo Boss, Rolex, Jaeger Le Coultre, and more.
Department stores: Liverpool, flagship store Palacio de Hierro
Shopping centers: Antara Fashion Hall, Plaza Carso, Galerías Polanco, Centro Comercial Polanco.
Supermarkets: Costco, Soriana, Chedraui
Cinemas: Cinemex and Cinepolis complexes are nearby.

Getting Around Polanco
Polanco is a very walkable area, you will be steps away from restaurants, shops, nightlife, cafés, parks, and more.
Getting Around Mexico City
The best way to get around Mexico City is via Uber or taxi. Taxis are slightly more expensive, but they are a hassle-free means of getting around. Uber is a safe and more affordable way to navigate the city. You can drive yourself but be aware there is a lot of traffic and you need to be patient.
Taxi or Uber
Phone ahead for a “taxi de sitio” (safe taxi) to ensure that you get official and safe transportation around the city. Most hotels and restaurants are happy to call one of the official cars for you, or you could wait at the ""Sitio"" signs and stands located around town. Flagging one down on the street could leave you in the potentially precarious situation of hopping in the back of an unofficial taxi and a driver with maybe questionable intentions. Additionally, Uber operates in Mexico City and is an affordable and safe way to navigate the metropolis.
Tourist Bus
The red double-decker Turibus provides commentary (available in eight languages) on various popular sights and routes throughout the city. Tours usually last around three hours with approximately 20 stops along the way. For those looking to pack in lots of sightseeing in one day, it's an affordable option (costing about $8 for adults). It runs daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Car
The streets are congested, the routes are baffling, parking is scarce and expensive, plus the rules of the road are hard to understand (particularly since drivers rarely follow them). In some areas, there's also a danger of auto theft. If you do decide to drive, several car rental companies operate out of the Mexico City airport