Hola, I’m Miguel

Curious, easygoing, occasionally distracted by a mural or some good tacos, and always happy when a question takes the conversation somewhere unexpected.

Miguel waving in front of a large stone sculpture outside the Anthropology museum.

Miguel the guide
is still just Miguel

I’ve never had much of a separate “guide mode.” The things I enjoy in my own time (history, art, food, strange details, good stories and good company) are also what shape MWMX. I like being prepared and knowing what I’m talking about, but I want the time together to feel relaxed, personal and natural. Maybe that’s why some guests eventually stop feeling like guests.

MWMX is my take on tourism

After more than a decade working with travelers in Mexico City, I knew I wanted to make something smaller, more personal and harder to put in a box. MWMX is my way of bringing together culture, hospitality, curiosity and a sense of fun without turning Mexico into either a lecture or a checklist. History is part of it. So are tacos, politics, bad Spanish, good museums and figuring out what to do on a tuesday night.

The city starts to feel like home

The part of MWMX I care about most is when understanding turns into confidence. Trying the spicy salsa. Going to the museum nobody put on your list. Saying “sí” to something new. I can share what I know and connect a few dots, but what happens with them afterward belongs to you.

Miguel saluting in front of a large mural of Siqueiros depicting revolutionary soldiers.
Miguel playfully posing beside a stone head sculpture in a museum.
Miguel having drinks with two travelers at a restaurant.
Miguel smiling with two travelers after exploring Mexico City.
Miguel with two travelers wearing colorful lucha libre masks.
Miguel waving in front of the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
Miguel sharing tacos de canasta with a family in Mexico City.
Miguel and a group of friends wearing large sombreros in Xochimilco.
Miguel playfully imitating a reclining stone sculpture in a museum.
Miguel with three travelers beside a bronze monument in a city garden.

Enough about Miguel
Let’s Walk Mexico City