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How to become a travel agent in Mexico City

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With the right foundation and a passion for travel, you can turn your love of travel into a rewarding career as a travel agent in Mexico City. The key is finding a supportive host agency, like Vincent Vacations, that provides the training, tools, and resources you need to build a successful leisure travel business.

In most cases, an independent travel agent in Mexico City will work with a host agency. A host agency provides resources to Mexico City travel agents, including access to booking systems & partner programs, marketing support and training. A host agency also provides agents with an IATA number, allowing them to earn commission on the travel they book. Some host agencies like Vincent Vacations, offer comprehensive training programs and ongoing support.

Join our award winning travel agency in Mexico City, where we provide the tools, training, and support you need to succeed. Our team of expert travel agents is dedicated to creating unforgettable travel experiences for our clients, and we are looking for motivated individuals to join us. Whether you are an experienced travel professional or new to the industry, we welcome you to explore the exciting opportunities we offer.

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Why Join Our Travel Agency?

Comprehensive Training and Support

At our Mexico City based travel agency, we believe in empowering our travel agents with the knowledge and skills needed to excel. We provide comprehensive training programs that cover everything from industry basics to advanced booking systems and marketing strategies. Our ongoing support ensures you are never alone in your journey to success.

Access to Exclusive Deals and Resources

As part of our team, you'll have access to exclusive deals, industry resources, and cutting-edge technology. Our strong relationships with top travel suppliers mean you can offer your clients the best rates and packages available. Plus, our robust booking platform simplifies the process, allowing you to focus on what you do best – creating memorable travel experiences.

Flexible Work Environment

We understand the importance of work-life balance, which is why we offer flexible working arrangements. Whether you prefer to work from our Mexico City office or remotely, we provide the tools and support to help you succeed. Our collaborative and inclusive work culture ensures you feel valued and motivated every day.

Local Expertise and Community Connections

Being based in Mexico City, gives us a unique advantage in understanding the local market. We pride ourselves on our deep connections within the community and our ability to provide personalized service to our clients. As a local travel agent, you’ll have the opportunity to leverage your knowledge of the Mexico City area to build a loyal client base and make a meaningful impact.

How to Get Started as a Travel Agent in Mexico City

Apply With Us

Reach out to us via our website here: become a travel agent. Our friendly team is here to answer any questions you may have and guide you through the application process.

Apply Online

Submit your application through our online portal. We are looking for individuals who are passionate, driven, and excited about the travel industry. Be sure to highlight your relevant experience and any unique skills that set you apart.

Join Our Team

Once your application is reviewed, we will invite you for an interview. Successful candidates will join our dynamic team of travel professionals and embark on a rewarding career path with endless possibilities.

Don’t miss the chance to join a leading travel agency in Mexico City, where your passion for travel can transform into a successful career. Our supportive environment, extensive resources, and local expertise make us the perfect choice for aspiring travel agents. Apply today and start your journey with us!

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From the Alameda, a leafy center of activity since Aztec times, to the Zona Rosa, a chic shopping neighborhood, Mexico City offers endless options to urban adventurers.

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Founded by the Aztecs as Tenochtitlán in 1325, Mexico City is both the oldest and the highest (7,349 ft) metropolis on the North American continent. And with nearly 24 million inhabitants, it is the most populous city in the world. It is Mexico's cultural, political, and financial core -- braving the 21st century but clinging to its deeply entrenched Aztec heritage.

You only need to stand in the center of the Plaza of Three Cultures to visually comprehend the undisputed significance of this city. Here, the remains of an Aztec pyramid, a colonial church, and a towering modern office building face one another, a testament to the city's prominence in ancient and contemporary history. Located at the heart of the Americas, Mexico City has been a center of life and commerce for more than 2,000 years. The Teotihuacán, Toltec, Aztec, and European conquistadors all contributed to the city's fascinating evolution, art, and heritage. Although residents refer to their city as simply México (meh-hee-koh), its multitude of ancient ruins, colonial masterpieces, and modern architecture has prompted others to call it "The City of Palaces."

The central downtown area resembles a European city, dominated by ornate buildings and broad boulevards, and interspersed with public art, parks, and gardens. This sprawling city is thoroughly modern and, in places, unsightly and chaotic, but it never strays far from its historical roots. In the center are the partially excavated ruins of the main Aztec temple; pyramids rise just beyond the city.


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6-Nights Central Mexico: Oaxaca to Mexico City - The Geluxe Collection

Price: $2,174 - # of Days: 6 days
Central Mexico: Oaxaca to Mexico City Discover Central Mexico’s depth on this immersion into the country’s history, traditions and incredible food. Witness the synergy of ancient cultures and modern life as you explore these areas where civilization has thrived for thousands of years. Pedal throug...

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8-Nights Journeys: Discover Mexico - National Geographic Journeys

Price: $2,361 - # of Days: 8 days
Journeys: Discover Mexico Mexico offers travellers a feast for the senses - the sounds of bustling urban life of Mexico City, the fascinating sights of the Aztec ruins, and the flavours of exquisite food and drink. On this nine-day tour, you’ll have the chance to devour all this and more. Your journ...

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13-Nights Viva Mexico: Ancient Ruins & the Mayan Riviera - 18-to-Thirtysomethings

Price: $1,529 - # of Days: 13 days
Viva Mexico: Ancient Ruins & the Mayan Riviera This 14-day adventure through the heart of Mexico has so much to love. Kicking off in its buzzing capital and wrapping up on the white sands of the Mayan Riviera, you’ll eat your way through endless tacos and mole, exploring the country’s epic mountains...

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15-Nights The Most Mexico: Central Mexico, Yucatan & Cancun - Roamies by Hostelworld & G Adventures

Price: $1,504 - # of Days: 15 days
The Most Mexico: Central Mexico, Yucatan & Cancún Can’t decide where to travel in Mexico? Then just, you know, don’t and choose this epic 16-day adventure that hits all the best parts instead. Travel from one oh so beautiful hostel to the next as you venture from Mexico City all the way to Cancún. Y...

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14-Nights The Many Sides of Mexico: Puerto Vallarta to Oaxaca - Classic

Price: $2,204 - # of Days: 14 days
The Many Sides of Mexico: Puerto Vallarta to Oaxaca Soak up the incredible contrasts of Mexico on this two-week trip from the Pacific coast to the heartland of the its interior. Loaded with highlights, you’ll dive into the country’s rich culture and history in Guadalajara, Guanajuato, and San Miguel...

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21-Nights Mexico Coast-to-Coast: Puerto Vallarta to the Mayan Riviera - Classic

Price: $3,229 - # of Days: 21 days
Mexico Coast-to-Coast: Puerto Vallarta to the Mayan Riviera Go coast-to-coast from the Pacific to the Mayan Riviera on this three-week adventure across Mexico that features tons of highlights along the way. You’ll stroll (or dance) past mariachis in Guadalajara, wander the narrow streets and tunnels...

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6-Nights Mexico City to Oaxaca: Pottery & Aztec Pyramids - Classic

Price: $1,034 - # of Days: 6 days
Mexico City to Oaxaca: Pottery & Aztec Pyramids This short but oh-so sweet trip through Central Mexico captures some of the best parts of the country's culture, landscapes, and tasty culinary traditions. You’ll visit the massive pyramids at the ancient Aztec capital of Teotihuacán before travelling ...

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8-Nights Essential Central Mexico - Classic

Price: $1,124 - # of Days: 8 days
Essential Central Mexico Just hearing the name Mexico is enough to conjure up images of mariachis, tequila, beaches, and heavenly food. Lucky you, this trip from Mexico's Pacific coast to its capital captures all of those things. Starting in Puerto Vallarta, you'll head to Guadalajara, a rich cultur...

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44-Nights Epic Central America: Seven Countries & the Softest Sand Ever - 18-to-Thirtysomethings

Price: $4,004 - # of Days: 44 days
Epic Central America: Seven Countries & the Softest Sand Ever The big kahuna of our Central America trips. Travel from Mexico City all the way to Costa Rica over 45 days of jam-packed adventure, collecting seven new stamps in your passport along the way. For a relatively small geographical part of t...

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5-Nights Day of the Dead in Mexico City - Classic

Price: $1,299 - # of Days: 5 days
Day of the Dead in Mexico City You might have seen it in the movies or on TV but now's your chance to experience the Day of the Dead in real life with this six-day tour. Explore Mexico City's markets and tuck into local street food. Get into the spirit with traditional face painting then join a city...

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Overview

Introduction

Mexico City, Mexico, embodies the word megalopolis. It is one of the world's most populous cities, at the same time modern and cosmopolitan yet sprawling and ramshackle. Its industry, traffic (with accompanying smog), hotels, restaurants, museums, architecture, historic sites (both Spanish and Aztec) and performing arts are everything you'd expect of a world-class city.

However, Mexico City's poverty-stricken neighborhoods are textbook illustrations of the problems encumbering developing nations. Although Mexico City does present challenges for visitors, its rewards make a visit well worth the effort, and there's a clear sense that this is a city on the upswing. Crime continues to decline, the air is cleaner each year, infrastructure improvements are accelerating, and the city's reputation as Latin America's "Tech Hub," is bringing new life and money to the capital.

Those who dive into the fray often become addicted to the city's energy, food and attractions.


Must See or Do

Sights—The Zocalo (main plaza, with its surrounding Historic Center); the magnificent pyramids of Teotihuacan, a short ride from the city; Ballet Folklorico de Mexico, a spectacular presentation of Mexican music and dance.

Museums—The outstanding Museo Nacional de Antropologia in Chapultepec Park; Museo Dolores Olmedo Patino, containing works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera; Museo Frida Kahlo, located in the famous blue house in which Kahlo grew up and later lived with Diego Rivera; Museo de Franz Mayer, housed in a restored 16th-century hospital; the Museo de Arte Popular, which has the best collection of folk art in the country.

Memorable Meals—High Mexican cuisine at Pujol or Dulce Patria; Spanish fusion at Biko; regional folk music and huachinango a la Veracruzana (red snapper, Veracruz-style) at Fonda del Recuerdo; Oaxacan-influenced cuisine and a hip setting at Los Danzantes; churros and hot chocolate at Churreria el Moro; tacos pastor at El Tizoncito; seafood at Contramar; Italian in a gorgeous mansion at Rosetta; breakfast in the historic center at La Casa de los Azulejos.

Late Night—Hot salsa nights at Mama Rumba Cuban bar; the mind-altering mescal of La Botica; margaritas and a piece of history at La Opera Bar downtown; pricey cocktails that help pay for the sensuous nighttime vistas from the rooftop bar La Terraza at Condesa D.F.

Walks—Bosque de Chapultepec (Chapultepec Park), a delightful place to walk, although no one should try to cover all of its 2,100 acres/850 hectares at one time; the pedestrian-friendly, park-dotted neighborhoods of Roma and Condesa; Centro to Alameda Park.

Especially for Kids—The Zoologico de Chapultepec (the zoo); kid friendly art displays at the Museum of Popular Art; rollercoasters at Six Flags Mexico City; the Papalote Museo del Nino (the Children's Museum); Mexico's largest aquarium, Acuario Inbursa.

Geography

Mexico City lies in Mexico's central valley, roughly in the middle of the country. The heart of the city is the Zocalo, a large plaza flanked by the Cathedral and the National Palace. Surrounding it is the Centro Historico (Historic Center), which is where you'll find the heaviest concentration of sights, including the Aztec Templo Mayor and an abundance of Spanish colonial buildings. The park just west of the Zocalo, Alameda Central, is lined with museums, and the Palacio de Bellas Artes is at its northeastern corner. Paseo de la Reforma, the city's most famous and elegant boulevard, runs near the western edge of the Alameda Central. From there it travels southwest to Chapultepec Park, the site of several museums and the zoo.

There are many points of interest in other colonias (neighborhoods) southwest of the Historic Center. About halfway between the Historic Center and Chapultepec Park is the Zona Rosa, a once-flourishing commercial neighborhood of restaurants, shops and nightspots, though it's looking more down-market these days. Just south of Zona Rosa is Condesa, a nice residential area that also has its share of trendy restaurants and bars, which bleed into Roma, the next area to take the hip and trendy baton.

North of Chapultepec Park is Polanco, a posh neighborhood with many fine hotels, restaurants and luxury shops. The northern part of the city is newer, sleeker and still growing, with high-profile architecture and burgeoning museums and attractions. About 6 mi/9 km south of the city center are Coyoacan and San Angel, both with lovely colonial buildings housing museums, galleries, cafes and shops. There are many other colonias in the city, and knowing them by name is often essential in finding your way to an address. You'll often see them noted with the abbreviation Col., as in Col. Roma.

Its size and complexity make Mexico City difficult to navigate, at least for the newcomer. If you want to explore it in its entirety, consider buying a comprehensive map such as the Guia Roji, available in bookstores and newspaper stands in the city center, and consider navigating the colonias by foot—Mexico City is a wonderful walking city. Naturally, a smart phone map can make navigation easier: get one that works offline or buy a local data SIM card for an unlocked phone.

History

Mexico City's history holds more than 600 years of destruction and rebirth. It began as Tenochtitlan, the clean, well-ordered capital of the Aztec empire. In 1521, it was razed by Hernan Cortes and his conquistadors to make room for a European-style colonial capital, with an enormous central plaza and a neo-Gothic cathedral. For the next 300 years, the Spanish rulers prospered while the Aztecs and mestizos lived in poverty, marginalized by the ruling elite.

In 1810, resentment toward the Spanish exploded into war. After 11 years of fighting, Mexico won independence from Spain, then plunged into almost a century of political violence. During this period, the city was invaded first by the U.S. and then the French, who left behind an Austrian archduke as emperor Maximilian II. Maximilian and his wife, Carlota, refurbished and lived in the castle of Chapultepec, and Maximilian laid out the grand Paseo de la Reforma before he was executed in 1867 by forces loyal to reforming President Benito Juarez.

The unrest came to an end only after strongman Porfirio Diaz took the presidency in 1877. The 33-year presidency—many say dictatorship—of Diaz was a period of unprecedented peace and prosperity for the city, much of which was rebuilt. But Diaz's rule was oppressive; he banned political opposition, democratic elections and a free press, and the city's prosperity was enjoyed by an elite minority.

The Mexican Revolution of 1910-20 finished all that. During the fighting, parts of the city center were leveled, and residents lived in constant fear. When it ended, Alvaro Obregon, a revolutionary leader from Sonora, became president for a four-year term of national reconstruction. His successor, Plutarco Elias Calles, angered Catholics by closing churches and convents and passing laws against religious displays in public. This led to more violence, known as the Cristero Rebellion, which lasted until 1929.

At that time, Calles organized the National Revolutionary Party (PNR), a precursor to the Institutional Revolution Party (PRI), which ruled the country—with sometimes despotic methods—for the seven remaining decades of the 20th century. (Mexicans still recall 2 October 1968, when perhaps as many as 400 protesting students were massacred by police near the main plaza.) Prosperity returned for a time, thanks in part to the discovery of large oil deposits in the country's south. Development focused on the capital, and the poorer suburbs swelled with migrants from the countryside who sought work in the new factories.

Growth could not be sustained, however, and a series of currency devaluations plus a flight of capital to foreign real estate and banking institutions spread a pall of neglect over the once-elegant city center. In 1985, an earthquake killed more than 10,000 people and leveled dozens of buildings. In the wake of the tragedy, Mexico implemented stricter building regulations, and these laws have become the foundation for a safer, sleeker skyline.

In 2016, Mexico City dropped its federal designation and held its first mayoral elections. The political plurality has revitalized the city, and political activism flourishes. As a result, Mexican voters broke the PRI's seven-decade lock on the presidency when they elected Vicente Fox of the National Action Party (PAN). The PAN triumphed again when Felipe Calderon narrowly defeated former Mexico City Mayor Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador of the Democratic Revolution Party (PRD). In protest of the election result, Lopez Obrador and his followers camped out in the central Zocalo plaza and along the Paseo de la Reforma for months, snarling traffic and angering some residents. He even tried to set up a parallel presidency, which failed. Mexico's political pendulum continues to swing and in 2018, following Enrique Pena Nieto's one-term stint, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador was elected as Mexico's president.

For good reason, Mexico City has earned the nickname Silicon South, and the tech boom has fueled construction in Mexico City proceeds at a breakneck pace, and in the historic center, efforts are ongoing to refurbish the colonial buildings, clean up parks, improve lighting and safety, wash off centuries of grime and attract new investment. It is working: The center is getting livelier all the time and the change in appearance from a decade ago is dramatic. Hip boutiques and hotels are opening in the center, while skyscrapers battle to be the tallest along Paseo de la Reforma.

The city, meanwhile, has been spreading westward—upscale residential neighborhoods, hotels, company headquarters, shopping malls and major banks have opened in Sante Fe, once the site of the biggest city dump with accompanying poverty. It now looks much like an office park area of San Jose, California, much to the joy of those who zip in and out by car.

Potpourri

On 29 January 2016, President Enrique Pena Nieto removed Mexico City's status as a Federal District, though many locals still refer to the city as "D.F." With its new status, the capital now boasts 16 boroughs, each with its own mayor and city council members. The city's logo, CDMX, stands for Ciudad de Mexico.

The word zocalo, commonly used to refer to Mexico City's central plaza, Plaza de la Constitucion, literally refers to the base or pedestal of a statue or sculpture. Legend has it that in 1843, then-president Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna ordered the architect Lorenzo de la Hidalga to build a monument in the plaza to honor the heroes of Mexican independence. But because of the political instability of the time, the architect had to cease construction after building only the base to the monument. Locals have referred to the plaza as the Zocalo ever since.

When it comes to pilgrims, only the Vatican boasts more visitors than the Basilica de Santa Maria de Guadalupe.

The pedestrian alleyway that borders the Casa de Azulejos (House of Tiles), near the Palacio de Bellas Artes, is known as the Callejon de la Condesa (Alley of the Countess). It is said that the alley was once reserved for the royal carriages. Yet another legend has it that once, many years ago, two noblemen entered the alley in their respective coaches, from opposing ends. Upon meeting in the center and realizing there wasn't enough room to pass, each insisted the other retreat to the opposite end of the alley—and each refused, unwilling to cede any noble pride. Supposedly their impasse lasted three days, until it was ended by the viceroy himself, who ordered them both to retreat from the alley simultaneously.

Founded in 1325, Mexico City is the oldest capital city of the Americas, though it was the Aztecs, not the Spaniards, that put it in the record books.

According to city authorities, some 500,000 unlicensed vendors operate on the capital's streets, representing roughly 40% of local economic activity. They sell just about anything, from pirated software to clothes to electronics. Certain areas used to be so clogged by vendors that there was practically no room for pedestrians to pass through, but regular crackdowns have moved the activity to designated park areas and wider main thoroughfares.

Only London has more officially recognized museums than Mexico City.

If traffic is hopelessly snarled and it's not rush hour, especially on Paseo de la Reforma, chances are that a protest march is under way. Protests are a part of daily life in Mexico City—don't be surprised to see people shouting and waving banners, especially near the center, and don't assume that the sight of police in riot gear means there is anything dangerous going on. The demonstrations are sometimes colorful or strange—for example, one group of farmers annually strips to their underwear in front of national monuments. Don't expect Mexican friends or contacts to have much information on what's going on—most city residents have trouble keeping track of the dozens of protests that take place during any given week.


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