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Frontón México

 

The Frontón México was built as the city’s primary jai alai court in the Plaza de la República, in the Tabacalera neighborhood. Opened on May 10, 1929, it was closed from 1996 until March 10, 2017 when it reopened as multi-functional entertainment and convention center. The official jai alai court in Mexico, it has hosted important tournaments.

The first roofed enclosure for large-scale sporting events in Mexico City, today Frontón México “has the capacity to host a wide variety of sporting, cultural and artistic events.”

The building was officially opened on May 10, 1929 and became popular sport and performance hall over the next several decades. Designed by the architects Teodoro Kunhardt and Joaquín Capilla, the building reached its peak from the 1930s to the 1950s. It closed after labor conflicts.

Restoration and renovation conditioning process began under the supervision of the National Institute of Fine Arts – and cost 35 million dollars. On March 10, 2017, the building re-opened, now equipped with a casino and movable stages for performances.

Monument to the Revolution

As elusive in meaning as it is allusive, the Monument to the Revolution is as eminent as the events it commemorates

Plaza San Carlos - Parque Tabacalera

The Tabacalera Park is the former garden of the Palace of Buenavista...

Metro Revolucion

A great way to get to the monument and the museum, but a few steps into the Tabacalera neighborhood and you'll be glad you came.

Arredondo \ Arozarena Gallery

One of the highlights of the Tabacalera contemporary art scene, Arredondo\Arozarena is not just decking the walls.

Galería Rullán

One of the city's longest running commercial galleries, this one has always something curious tucked away.