Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Mexico

"Col del Valle y en Lomas, Mexico City 03100 MexicoJapanese, Seafood, Sushi, Asian, FusionLunch, Dinner, Late NightTakeout, Reservations, Private Dining, Seating, Parking Available, Validated Parking, Valet Parking, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service+52 55 5536 9432http://www.restaurantesuntory.com.mx"

"Campos Elíseos 204, 11550, Ciudad de México"

"Excelente lugar de comida japonesa; ingredientes de alta calidad y muy buena preparación, así como presentación en platos. Comida muy ingeniosa con toque innovador. Ahhh y una excelente coctelería de las mejor en CDMX."

"With two branches in Mexico City, Nagaoka is an authentic Japanese dining experience like no other. We recommend the Nápoles branch, which serves up a wide variety of dishes from the typical – sushi and tempura – to some slightly more out there dishes, such as shabu shabu. The house specialty is wateishoku though, so don’t go without trying out this all-encompassing set menu."

"In the northeast corner of Zocalo, in the historic center, sits one of the best markets in Mexico City. Abelardo Rodríguez Market is a hidden gem and often overlooked by visitors to Mexico’s capital. The hallmark of this market are enormous murals by students of Diego Rivera, Mexico’s most prominent male artists."

"Spend a whole Saturday strolling the colorful craft market, the upscale and artisanal versions of the crafts you'll find elsewhere in the city. Weave through booths selling hand-thrown ceramic plate ware, painted porcelain skulls, paper flowers, and embroidered blouses. Stop to snack on fresh empanadas and listen to mariachis."

"Plaza San Jacinto 11, San Ángel TNT, San Ángel, Álvaro Obregón, 01000 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Once a separate municipality, San Ángel—in the city’s south, nestled into its western foothills—is a leafy, genteel enclave whose relative isolation adds a soigné feel (for better or worse) you won’t find in..."

"The Saturday bazaar showcases some of Mexico’s best handcrafted jewelry, woodwork, ceramics and textiles including silver from Taxco and psychedelic Huichol beadwork from Zacatecas. Artists and artisans also..."

"Housed in a building designed by Teodoro González de León, the architect of the Museo Tamayo, the Reforma 222 shopping mall is a glass-covered delight. The four-story mall has shops to suit every budget, ranging from the budget-friendly Bershka to upmarket cosmetic brand Mac Cosmetics and high-street Spanish favorite Zara. Bookstores, a food hall and a cinema make Reforma 222 the complete package for anyone looking for a bit of downtime away from Mexico City’s hectic streets."

"The Reforma 222 is a place which caters to all your shopping and entertainment needs under one roof. This shopping mall is located at Paseo de la Reforma and houses high-end brands like Zara, Bershka, Women's Secret, Nine West, Tommy Hilfiger, Steve Madden etc. At Reforma 222 you can find things like clothing, accessories, cosmetics, electronics, furniture, books, music and more."

"In one of Mexico City’s most famous skyscrapers, you’ll find the highly exclusive Paseo Arcos Bosques shopping mall. It sits inside the interconnected tower building just next to the instantly recognizable and appropriately nicknamed structure El Pantalón (the Pants). As well as a Cinépolis cinema, this shopping center plays host to some of the most high-end designers around, such as Kate Spade and Hugo Boss."

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user gabofr used under CC BY 2.0. Paseo Arcos Bosques is an exclusive shopping mall occupying one of the most iconic skyscrapers in Mexico City. The mall is in an interconnected tower building, also known as The Pants."