Huerto Roma Verde

Very nice place that was built on the ruins of two buildings that collapsed during the 1986 massive earthquake. The place shows multiple ways to recycle almost anything we're using.

Beautiful relaxed spot to stroll and meet Mexicans involved in organic farming and production. Depending on the day, there are vendors selling vegan tacos or small-batch cheese. Look for free concerts, mezcal festivals, and yoga classes.

Lovely little community space with a common garden and a small cafe. On the weekends they have many small vendors selling handmade goods, food, and Mescal.

cute co-op place/park. went in the morning so there weren’t anyone there yet and nothing’s going on but walked around to check it out anyway. there’s a garden, plants stand, chicken coop, and various shops, huts i’m not sure what for.

Amazing experience. Nice people, good food and amazing and friendly atmosphere. I would highly recommend it!

Nice alternative bazaar in the Roma neighborhood. Events where local artisans showcase their products, along with live ethno-alternative music as well as local fast food, are scheduled regularly, which make this location a nice place to spend a relaxing afternoon.

We had the most amazing meal and fresh juices here — we stumbled on it by chance after going to the Saturday vintage market— and WOW… we were blown away by the quality and care put into the food and our experience. This is a MUST in Roma Norte!

A great community garden filled with various activities and events. Full of lively volunteers and people who make this a truly unique place in Mexico City.

This was such an amazing find. We were finishing up our Eat Mexico street food tour, and we had been visiting with our tour guide, Sofia. When she heard my husband had been a professional organic farmer and gardener, and our tour was ending just across the street, she sent us here. We were amazed to find this amazing urban collective in the middle of Roma. The giant tower you see in my pictures if made of water bottles. There are numerous yurts, pavilions, fire pits, rain collection systems, gardens, and so so much more throughout the large area. When we were there, in the late afternoon, a group of people were building a large pavilion, a few college age folks presided over a small group of school age children, a preschool age group was just finishing up, and people were beginning to arrive for a composting class. It was amazing to learn a little bit about the story of the place, the area purchased by local residents after it had been turned into a dump after the earthquake in 1985. They restored the area and made it what they wanted, an amazing area in the very heart of CDMX. It was also so cool that we could just wander in, walk around, and no one minded or cared. Everyone seemed to be happy, pleasant, and working toward some cool project. It seemed very utopian and I'm sure that's what they are going for. Thanks for letting us come in and check it out.