Merida travel guide and discussion

Sports Bar La Gartos is one of my favorite hangout spots, especially during the FIFA season. It was pretty much inevitable that I’d end up bringing my friends here as well. Compared to a lot of other places, this spot really stands out for its food—it’s not just about the football screenings. The match-day setup actually makes it even better, as it becomes more affordable and convenient overall. For football fans, it’s especially useful since you don’t need to worry about eating elsewhere and then heading out to find a place showing the game. You can just come here, have dinner, and enjoy the live screening in one place. Overall, it’s definitely a solid option and well worth trying. #footballmatchfoodmap

📍Pink Lake🦩 Located about 300-350 km north of Cancun, on the Yucatan Peninsula💓 Although it is called Pink Lake (Pink Lagoon), it is actually a salt flat, just like the Uyuni Salt Flats, and appears beautifully pink due to phytoplankton‼🥰 The deep blue sky, white clouds, and pink lake create a truly breathtaking view🥺🥺 Some people say it wasn't as pink as they expected, but for me, it was exactly as shown in the photos😳‼ The pink color is especially vivid in the afternoon during winter when the sun is high🦩 I've always wanted to visit this place, and I'm so glad I finally did. I highly recommend it to everyone🥰

#wecreate Villa Mercedes Curio Collection is one of the latest and nicest hotels by Hilton in Merida, a recent adquisition and renovation had made this antique hotel to a new level. From the pool in between antique buildings and gardens to the gorgeous wood covered bar, the relaxing lobby and the friendly staff, this has been one of my nicest places in Merida, fully recommend. The spacious rooms and city views combined with the centrical location makes it just perfect for me. #hotel #merida #mexico #travel #yucatan #coffee #boutiquehotel

Address: C. 56 451, Zona Paseo Montejo, Centro, 97000 Mérida, Yuc., Mexico Atmosphere/Facilities: Features: This restaurant is located in Mexico. It is an American restaurant. It also has a lot of local Mexican food, which is quite delicious. I highly recommend quesadillas and fajitas. They are very local dishes. The price of the restaurant is similar to that of Taiwan, and the service attitude is also very good. If you are in You can try it in the city Price per person: 400twd Rating: 4.0

Merida is located in the northwest of the state of Yucatán. This colonial city has all the urban amenities you’d expect from Yucatán capital city, yet still retain the quaint small-town charm and colonial buildings. First things first, you might be wondering. What’s a Cenote? A water-filled cave or sinkhole, a Cenote is a body of water formed by the gradual dissolving highly porous limestone causing a collapse of the underground rock. Best Merida Cenotes. You might have guessed this, but by far the best way to visit all the best Cenotes is by a tour. Most of the Cenotes near Merida are found in rural part of Yucatán Peninsula, if you rent a car you can drive to each one yourself.

Chichen Itza is one of the most important landmarks and tourist attractions of Yucatan. As this landmark is very far from the nearest city, you need to arrange private transportation to get there or buy a half day tour which is quite popular. This tour will arrange round trip transportation in comfortable buses. The temple is really well preserved and is a pleasure to see in person. Be aware of the number of people selling souvenirs, they are everywhere so you must be patient and constantly say no. This is an incredible experience for those who love history and culture. #createwithtrip #chichenitza #mexico

#perthcityyy #hotelexperience

When traveling in Mexico, my favorite city is Merida. Mrida, the southeastern city of Mexico, the capital of Yucatan, with a population of 661,000 (2000), is an important cultural and tourist city of Mexico, and the famous attraction is the cathedral. I have always loved buildings like the ancestral hall. Therefore, I spent most of my time traveling in the city in the visit and shooting of the church. Especially when the night comes, there are local artists in front of the church to set the stage, perform flamenco dance and guitar performance, and you can integrate it without spending a penny. When you see the rise, you can also dance with the rhythm of music in the audience. That atmosphere is really good. The city has numerous colonial buildings, including the 16th century cathedral. It is a tourist base to the surrounding ancient Mayan cities such as Chichen Itza, Dzibilchaltn, Uxmal and Kabh.

We came to a small, unique city called Isamar. This is not a popular destination. There is no introduction to this city on the Internet, but it is a place that makes me feel very comfortable. The reason why it is called Huangcheng is because every building in the city is bright yellow. It is 70 km from Merida and is a colonial style gem. Once, it was used to worship the Mayan Supreme God, Izumna, and built more than a dozen pyramids. Later Spanish colonists occupied here and built a giant Franciscan monastery. is rated as the world's nine color city. This is not a color palette that God has overturned, but a brush that is unique in the hands of the painter.

Everyone told me I had to brace myself for an overwhelming wall of cruise ship crowds, hyper-commercialized souvenir shops, and blistering tourist traps packed tightly around the Caribbean coast, so I prepared myself for an exhausting resort-town circus. But the moment I caught an early flight inland, slipped away from the coastal heat, and wandered quietly through the pastel-tinted neoclassical streets of Mérida's historic center at dawn while local bakers unloaded fresh pastries and church bells echoed across empty plazas without a single tour guide shouting in my ear, the true, vibrant, and timeless heart of the Yucatán hit me like a physical breath. Standing before those grand stone mansions bathed in soft morning light in absolute tranquility felt less like standard sightseeing and more like stepping straight into a living, colonial storybook. 🏛️✨ . 📅 What I experienced · Escaping the Coastal Hustle: Walking the peaceful, shaded sidewalks of Paseo de Montejo as morning vendors set up their wooden stalls far away from the beach resort noise. · Catching the Sunrise on Plaza Grande: Watching the first golden rays illuminate the historic San Ildefonso Cathedral, the oldest cathedral on the American mainland, in complete morning solitude. · Exploring Hidden Neighborhood Parks: Wandering through the quiet, leafy squares of Barrio de Santiago and Santa Ana where local residents gather under giant laurel trees to escape the midday heat. . 🏨 Where I stayed · I stayed in a charming, beautifully restored colonial boutique hotel featuring high timber ceilings and a central open-air courtyard with a cooling plunge pool. Waking up to the soft rustle of banana palms and the sweet scent of tropical flowers felt grounded and deeply authentic. 🛏️☕ . 🍴 My culinary highlights · Yucatecan gastronomy is an exquisite blend of ancient Mayan traditions and bold Spanish flavors. I sat at a modest open-air market stall and savored slow-roasted *cochinita pibil* (pork marinated in achiote and sour orange, wrapped in banana leaves and baked to tender perfection), served with pickled red onions and warm, hand-pressed corn tortillas. 🌮🌶️ . 📌 My tips for visiting · Start Your Exploring at Dawn: The temperature and humidity in the Yucatán rise rapidly by midday, making early morning the absolute best and most comfortable time to explore the city on foot. · Venture Out to Remote Cenotes: Skip the crowded tourist cenotes right next to major highways and rent a car to find quiet, subterranean limestone sinkholes hidden deep in the surrounding jungle. · Stay in the Historic Center: Choosing a boutique hotel right in the historic core lets you walk everywhere safely and experience the authentic evening street life (*Noche Mexicana*) without relying on taxis. 📸🎒 . #Merida #Yucatan #MexicoTravel #IntimateTravel #HiddenGems #ColonialCity #TravelDeep #BucketList #ExploreMexico #TravelDiaries

Mexico offers an incredible variety of accommodations, from luxury hotels in the city center and Caribbean beachfront resorts to boutique hotels in historic old towns. Key tourist destinations identified by the Mexico Tourism Board include Cancún, Riviera Maya, Mexico City, Los Cabos, Oaxaca, Guadalajara, Mérida, San Miguel de Allende, and Chiapas. 🌆 1. Mexico City — Urban Stays & Cultural Heritage Gran Hotel Ciudad de México Located in the Centro Histórico near the Zócalo, this hotel is perfect for those who want to experience the old city’s stunning architecture and walk to major landmarks. The St. Regis Situated on the iconic Paseo de la Reforma, this luxury hotel is ideal for travelers seeking premium rooms and world-class service. JW Marriott Hotel Mexico City Polanco Located in the upscale Polanco district, close to museums, fine dining, and high-end shopping. It’s the perfect choice for a sophisticated city getaway. 🏖️ 2. Cancún — Caribbean Beachfront Resorts Cancún is a top-tier destination for sun-seekers looking for beautiful beaches, resorts, and coastal activities. The Hotel Zone is the primary hub for major resorts. Grand Fiesta Americana Coral Beach Cancún All Inclusive Spa & Resort An all-inclusive beachfront resort offering a complete experience with private beaches, pools, spas, and a variety of dining options. Le Blanc Spa Resort Cancun An adults-only resort focused on luxury and relaxation—perfect for a romantic couples' retreat. NIZUC Resort & Spa Located in the Punta Nizuc area at the southern end of the Hotel Zone, this resort offers more peace and privacy than the central Cancún area. 🌴 3. Riviera Maya / Playa del Carmen

In August 2026, I finally took the 7-day, 6-night trip to Mexico I’ve always dreamed of 🇲🇽 For some reason, many people around me have visited Mexico, so even though it’s a far-off destination, it’s always felt somewhat familiar. On this trip, I didn’t just stay in Mexico City; I used Mérida on the Yucatán Peninsula as a home base to venture out to Campeche and Celestún as well! 📍 Places Visited Mérida The capital of Yucatán State, located in the northwestern part of the peninsula. It’s filled with architecture that echoes the Spanish colonial era and beautiful, colorful streets. Campeche A port city on the Gulf of Mexico, famous for its historic walled city. The old town, lined with colorful buildings, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Celestún A nature-rich town on the Gulf of Mexico in western Yucatán. The surrounding area is a biosphere reserve, famous for being a spot where you can see wild flamingos. Mexico City Mexico’s capital, a massive metropolis where history and modern culture blend seamlessly. It offers a wide range of attractions, from museums and historic buildings to bustling markets. 🗓️ 7-Day Itinerary DAY 1 | Japan → Mexico City → Mérida ✈️ Arrived in Mexico City ↓ Explored the city during a 6-hour layover ↓ Visited the Vasconcelos Library (Biblioteca Vasconcelos) ↓ Night flight to Mérida DAY 2 | Mérida → Campeche 🚆 Took the Maya Train to Campeche ↓ Sightseeing in Campeche DAY 3 | Campeche → Mérida 🚆 Sightseeing in Campeche ↓ Took the Maya Train back to Mérida ↓ Strolled through Mérida DAY 4 | Celestún 🦩 From Mérida to Celestún ↓ Joined a flamingo tour ↓ Returned to Mérida DAY 5 | Mérida → Mexico City ✈️ Strolled around Mérida ↓ Flight to Mexico City ↓ Shopping at the market DAY 6–7 | Mexico City → Japan ✈️ Heading home while enjoying the long flight! 🌴 Personal Highlights & Impressions What left the biggest impression on me during this trip was the atmosphere in Mérida and Campeche. I had some concerns about safety in Mexico, but in Mérida, the vibe was very peaceful, with people gathered in the plazas even at night to enjoy music and dancing. One thing that surprised me was how few Asian tourists there were! Especially in Mérida and Campeche, I saw very few Asian people, let alone Japanese travelers. It felt quite different from my usual trips abroad. Another thing I realized was the importance of Spanish 😂 Even in tourist areas, there were moments where English wasn't spoken. Since I know almost no Spanish, my travel companion really saved me. I really wish I had learned at least some basic Spanish before going...! That’s my one small regret from the trip 😂 It was a busy itinerary with a lot of moving around, but from city walks and train rides to seeing flamingos, it was an incredibly fulfilling journey 🇲🇽✨

On the cobblestone streets of La Ermita neighborhood in Mérida’s historic center🏡, Cigno Hotel feels like a diary carefully preserved by time📖. Open the door and you’re greeted by the nostalgic atmosphere of 19th-century Yucatán Peninsula, instantly slowing your pace💫 This is not a newly built hotel but a century-old house that has been "awakened"✨ 🏛️ Architectural highlights: A blend of neoclassical and eclectic styles Cool mosaic tiles that feel amazing underfoot High ceilings that let you experience noble living Terracotta walls paired with wooden beams for a super trendy vibe 🛏️ Room experience: Each room is like a container of sunlight☀️ Walking barefoot on the cool tiles feels incredible~ Handcrafted furniture carries the warmth of local carpenters Bedding so soft it’s like sleeping on clouds☁️ 🍹 Must-visit spots: 1️⃣ Rooftop bar (sunsets are stunning!) 2️⃣ Secret wine cellar Aljibe (a paradise for wine lovers) 3️⃣ Courtyard pool (perfect for photos) 4️⃣ Library (a treasure for Maya culture fans) 🎯 Nearby activities: 🚴‍♂️ Rent a bike to explore colorful colonial buildings 🛶 Kayak through mangroves + natural cenote cliff diving 🏺 Visit the Chichen Itza Maya ruins 🧑‍🍳 Learn to make authentic Yucatán snacks Tips💡: 1. Check-in at 3 PM for the best photos 2. Rooftop bar’s golden hour is 5–7 PM 3. Be sure to try the local bartender’s creative cocktails 4. Bring a straw hat to instantly blend in with locals Spending a few days here, you finally understand what "slow living" means🌿 Wake gently to tropical sunshine in the morning🌞 Daydream by the pool watching clouds in the afternoon☁️ Sip cocktails while watching the sunset in the evening🌅 Fall asleep to the sound of insects in the old neighborhood at night🌙

✨Day of the Dead + Corn Tortilla Feast + Cuban Lobster Dinner, a 14-day tour of Mexico's Day of the Dead + Cuba + Chichen Itza, are you ready? 📒 Suggested Itinerary: DAY 1 - 2: Nationwide transfer ✈ Beijing ✈ Mexico City 🚌 Guanajuato, visit Union Square DAY 3 - 5: Guanajuato - Mexico City ✈ Merida 🚌 Chichen Itza, enjoy Mayan culture DAY 6 - 8: Chichen Itza 🚌 Cancun ✈ Havana 🚌 Varadero, visit cenotes, experience the beach DAY 9 - 11: Varadero - Havana 🛩️ Mexico City, stroll through Old Havana, join the Day of the Dead parade DAY 12 - 14: Mexico City ✈ Tijuana ✈ Beijing ✈ Nationwide, visit the Sun Pyramid ✈️ Highlights of the Mexico Day of the Dead Group Tour: ✅ Mexico City Day of the Dead parade + face painting ✅ Mexican cuisine (corn tortillas, roasted pork knuckle, specialty pork chop rice) + Cuban lobster dinner ✅ Tour bus + diverse hotel experiences 🌿 Mexico Travel Tips 🎫 Souvenirs: chili sauce, roasted suckling pig, Chichis beer, animal specimens ✈️ Airport: Mexico International Airport ✆️ Time difference: 14 hours difference with China 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Ideal travel time: November to March next year 💖 Friends who want to travel to Mexico, follow us so you don’t get lost, more Mexico travel guides on the homepage! 💖 Like and follow for more travel tips! 💖

This is my second visit, and this stay at Casa de los Artistas was even better. The staff members are incredibly kind and attentive. I’d like to especially thank and recognize Paloma and Christopher at the rooftop of Casa de los Artistas for their unmatched hospitality. Our butler René was always attentive to our questions and needs. Emiliano, the waiter at the Encanta restaurant, provided excellent service. And Jorge, who was at the infinity pool area, also stood out. It was a fantastic stay. I’ve always thought it's worth every penny spent. My wife and I will definitely be back soon.

Already popular before airing! Although Flower Less 8 will not air until September, the strong cast of Sandra Ng, Yin Tao, Ariel Lin, Zhou Dongyu, Wang Ke, Deng Wei, and Wang Xingyue has already brought considerable attention to Mexico, Argentina, and Peru🔥 This year Brazil and Uruguay also lifted visa requirements, making this South American continent—the farthest from China—no longer a mystery for us🗺️ The Flower Less production team always knows how to choose👇 Our itinerary is a powerful blend of Flower Less 8 and Flower Less 6 [Mexico] 📌Start from the Mexico featured in Flower Less and explore the Yucatán Peninsula 📌Visit the World Heritage site Chichen Itza and feel the mysterious codes left by the Maya civilization in front of the Kukulkan Pyramid 📌Stroll through the colorful old town of Guanajuato, climb Pipila Hill for a panoramic view of the vibrant mountain city, and experience the liveliest Mexico amid colonial architecture and street music [Travel Joy deep version] ✅Not just visiting popular cities, but also experiencing the Day of the Dead festival during its prime time locally ✅Ride classic cars through old Havana and soak in the laid-back Caribbean lifestyle ✅Visit Mérida to experience the traditional Maya Day of the Dead Hanal Pixán ✅Join local festivals in Morelia and Guanajuato to truly immerse in Latin American culture 📅Oct 19–Nov 4, 2026 (17 days 16 nights) 💰Price includes: round-trip Mexico-Cuba flights, Mexico domestic economy class + carefully selected hotels throughout + excellent Chinese-speaking guides, experienced local drivers and guides + daily meals, transportation, attraction and activity tickets + outbound travel accident insurance [South America] 📌Peru: Cusco and Machu Picchu, made popular by Flower Less Peru segment, are the core experiences of our itinerary. Starting from the Inca capital Cusco, cross the Sacred Valley, take a special train to Machu Picchu, and explore the millennium-old secrets of the “City in the Sky” amid the misty Andes 📌Argentina: Visit Buenos Aires, the “Paris of South America.” Feel the city’s romance through tango, cafés, and vintage neighborhoods, then head to Iguazu Falls to experience the mighty power of the “Devil’s Throat” up close 📌Ushuaia: The town at the world’s end and a boarding point for many Antarctic trips. Ride the world’s southernmost train through Tierra del Fuego National Park, visit the lonely lighthouse, and gaze toward Antarctica [Travel Joy deep version] ✅Explore 20,000 km across South America from Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Peru to Brazil ✅Discover the Moai statues on Easter Island; venture deep into the Amazon rainforest; take a small plane to view the Nazca Lines; arrive at Ushuaia, the world’s end ✅Our classic five-country South America itinerary is designed as an extension of Antarctic trips, making up for Flower Less 8 not visiting Antarctica by combining Antarctica + South America in one journey 📅Dec 7, 2026–Jan 5, 2027 (28 days 27 nights) 📅Feb 7–Mar 7, 2027 (27 days 26 nights) 💰Price includes: South America domestic economy class + carefully selected hotels throughout + excellent Chinese-speaking guides, experienced local drivers and guides + visa fees + daily meals, transportation, attraction and activity tickets + outbound travel accident insurance

Soco is a charming little cafe with plenty of personality. One thing I’ve always liked is how the space feels different depending on where you sit. The front section has a softer, more decorative style, while the other side has a completely different atmosphere and features a flat-screen setup that works particularly well for sports and World Cup matches. The cafe also changes things up with different themes from time to time, which keeps the experience feeling fresh. I first stopped by after noticing one of their football promotions and ended up bringing a few friends along. It turned out to be a surprisingly enjoyable match-day spot. While it doesn’t have a giant projector screen like some dedicated sports venues, it more than makes up for it with the value. The deals, food sets, and drink offers were excellent, and the overall experience felt relaxed and affordable. Sometimes comfort and good value matter more than having the biggest screen in town, and Soco gets that balance right. It’s definitely somewhere I can see myself returning to with friends for future matches and hangouts. #myfootballnight

There are some places that naturally become local favorites because they offer a little bit of everything, and this is certainly one of them. During the day, the atmosphere feels more like a relaxed bistro or open-air café, making it a pleasant spot for coffee, meals, and casual gatherings. As the evening progresses, the venue takes on a livelier character, with the bar area becoming a popular place to unwind and socialize. While it may initially seem a little more upscale than some other football-viewing venues, Talula Bar Natural offers excellent value once you take advantage of the available specials. During the FIFA World Cup, the match-time menus and promotions made the experience surprisingly affordable, especially considering the quality of the setting and the opportunity to enjoy live screenings in such a comfortable environment. Between the atmosphere, food and drink options, and the overall experience, this is easily one of the better places to watch a match and one I would happily recommend to everyone. #bestplacestowatchfootball

Mercado is a modern, stylish cafe that has become one of my regular spots whenever I need a comfortable place to work during the day. The steady Wi-Fi, quality coffee, and excellent brunch sets make it easy to settle in for a few hours, and the overall atmosphere is relaxed without feeling too quiet or too busy. It’s the kind of place that naturally fits into a productive workday. What surprised me was how well it transitions into a football viewing venue later in the day. After noticing their advertised match-day offers, I decided to stay back one evening and see what the experience was like during a live screening. It turned out to be exactly the kind of setup I enjoy comfortable, not overcrowded, and with prices that remained very reasonable even during match hours. Being able to work, enjoy good food and coffee, and then stay on to watch football without changing locations is a combination that works extremely well. It's definitely a place I'll keep coming back to whenever the opportunity arises. #myfootballnight

There’s something special about a place where people genuinely seem happy to be there, and that was the feeling I got during a recent match-day visit. The atmosphere was welcoming from the moment I arrived, with groups of football fans showing up well before kickoff to grab food, settle in, and enjoy the pre-match excitement. What stood out most was how social the environment felt, people were chatting across tables, discussing the game, and making the most of the occasion. A big part of that comes from the hospitality that the place is known for. Bryan, the owner has built a reputation locally for being friendly and welcoming, and that energy seems to carry through the entire venue. Alongside the excellent coffee and comfortable hangout space, there were some great food deals available during the match, which only added to the experience. For football fans looking for somewhere to arrive early, enjoy the build-up, and spend a few relaxed hours around fellow supporters, this is definitely a place worth checking out. I would definitely come back. #footballfanculture

What started as curiosity about the match-hour specials turned into one of the most enjoyable football nights we've had in a long time. The open-air setup gives the place a relaxed and spacious feel, while the atmosphere during the live match screening made it even more exciting. We came with a group of friends, grabbed some of the special offers, and quickly settled in for a great evening. The food selection was excellent, the deals were genuinely worth it, and the overall ambience made it easy to spend hours here without noticing the time pass. Between the football, good company, and consistently enjoyable food, everything came together perfectly. This is definitely a spot we'll be returning to whenever there's a big match on. #myfootballnight

Some places make it easy to understand why they have such a loyal following. This is one of those spots where there always seems to be a good mix of locals, regulars, and football fans stopping by throughout the week. The atmosphere feels lively without being overwhelming, and during the World Cup season the multiple flat screens ensure there's always a good view of the action no matter where you're seated. I ended up visiting with friends after hearing about the special match-day deals, and it turned into a great evening. We spent our time exploring the menu, trying a variety of dishes, and watching the game without feeling like we were paying inflated event prices. By the end of the night, Ramiro Cocina had checked all the right boxes good food, reasonable prices, plenty of football, and a comfortable atmosphere. It's the kind of place that's easy to return to, and I wouldn't be surprised if it becomes a regular match-day destination for us. #bestplacestowatchfootball

Holoch has quickly become one of those reliable go-to spots for football fans in the area. It already has a strong local following thanks to its friendly staff and consistent match-day offers, and it naturally turns into a casual gathering point whenever big games are on. I stopped by a couple of times recently, and it stood out immediately for how welcoming and easy-going the atmosphere felt, especially compared to more commercial sports venues. What really makes it worth recommending is the value you get without any attempt to overcharge during football season. The special menu is reasonably priced, and the overall experience feels honest rather than opportunistic. Add to that the fact that the staff are genuinely pleasant and attentive, and it becomes the kind of place you don’t mind returning to again and again. For anyone looking for a relaxed, fan-friendly spot to watch matches and enjoy a simple good meal, Holoch easily earns a place on that list. #bestplacestowatchfootball

Finding a place that works equally well for productivity and relaxation is not always easy, especially during football season. I spent a few hours working here using the steady Wi-Fi while enjoying a coffee, expecting it to be just another regular cafe visit. As match time approached, though, I noticed more people starting to arrive specifically for the football, and the atmosphere gradually shifted from a quiet work setting to a comfortable viewing spot without ever becoming crowded or noisy. What made the experience stand out was how naturally everything came together. The flat screens provided a good view of the match, there were happy hour deals running during game time, and the prices remained very reasonable throughout the evening. By the end of the visit, Pita had proven itself to be exactly the kind of place I enjoy—comfortable, affordable, and relaxed, with enough football atmosphere to make the match enjoyable without overwhelming the space. It's definitely somewhere I can see myself returning to, and I'd happily bring friends along next time as well. #myfootballnight

Flamel is a relaxed, semi-casual spot that has become a favorite among locals for quick snacks, coffee, and reasonably priced meals. I often find myself stopping by when I need to get some work done, mainly because the Wi-Fi is reliable and the atmosphere is comfortable enough to stay for a few hours. It’s one of those places that keeps things simple and affordable without sacrificing quality. With the Football World Cup underway, the cafe has also started hosting match screenings, and it was interesting to see how many people showed up while the venue still managed to maintain its easy-going vibe. What impressed me most was that prices remained sensible despite the increased demand, and there were even special offers available during match hours. For anyone looking for a comfortable and budget-friendly place to watch football with friends, Flamel is an excellent option and one I’d happily recommend. #bestplacestowatchfootball

Hacienda Teya is a modern restaurant and coffee space that has gradually become more popular, especially with football fans during the ongoing season. Since many matches are taking place during the daytime, they’ve even set up a projector for live screenings, which seems to be drawing in a growing crowd with each passing week. I’ve been hanging out here quite often myself and have noticed it becoming busier over time. On a couple of occasions after work, I ended up staying back for the football evenings, especially when my favourite team was playing. It’s an easy place to transition into after the workday—good food, reliable coffee, and everything offered at fairly affordable prices. Overall, it strikes a nice balance between a casual hangout and a proper match-viewing spot. #myfootballnight

This is a very versatile place, with both a well-presented coffee section and a proper restaurant area that feels equally comfortable depending on what you’re there for. During the ongoing Football World Cup season, they’ve also introduced a special menu and match-day offers, which adds a nice extra layer to the overall experience. Given that many matches fall on weekday daytime hours, a place like this really fits the need well. It’s easy to get some work done first, then shift between the coffee and restaurant spaces while live screenings are going on during match hours. I ended up doing exactly that myself, and what stood out most was how strong the food offering is without inflated pricing. For football fans especially, it’s one of those rare spots where you can genuinely eat well and still enjoy the match comfortably. I’d definitely recommend it as a solid option to check out. #footballmatchfoodmap

This is a recently refurbished coffee and restaurant space that operates in a flexible way depending on the time of day. During the daytime, it mainly functions as a coffee spot, while in the evenings it transitions into a proper dining venue with a set menu. That shift in atmosphere makes it feel like two experiences in one place, rather than a single-purpose cafe. With the ongoing World Cup season, they’ve also introduced a special menu tailored for match days, which adds another layer to the overall experience. From a practical standpoint, it works really well—you can comfortably get work done during the day with steady Wi-Fi, excellent coffee, and well-known bread options, and then stay on for the football once match hours begin. The combination of reasonable prices, good food, and a relaxed viewing setup makes it a very convenient all-in-one option. It’s definitely a place worth recommending for anyone looking to balance work, food, and football in one spot. #bestplacestowatchfootball