Cine Lido, Movie theater in Centro Cultural Bella Época, Mexico City, Mexico.

Cine Lido is a 144-seat cinema inside the Centro Cultural Bella Época at Tamaulipas 202, Colonia Condesa, sharing the building with the Librería Rosario Castellanos and the Galería Luis Cardoza y Aragón. The complex covers about 3,000 m² and was remodeled by architect Teodoro González de León. The original Art Deco hall, designed by Charles Lee, kept its 20 m entrance tower framed by a marquee.

Designed by American architect Charles Lee in an art deco style with Californian colonial and Spanish Revival influences, the Cine Lido opened with a screening of Her Cardboard Lover (1942). It operated for three decades before decline set in by 1978; after a 1978 reopening as Nuevo Cinema Bella Época, the building was acquired in 1999 by the Federal District government and later sold to the Fondo de Cultura Económica, which commissioned Teodoro González de León to remodel it as the Centro Cultural Bella Época.

The cinema functions as part of a larger cultural hub that brings together film screenings and a bookstore, allowing visitors to experience different art forms in one location. This combination shapes how locals and travelers view the space as a gathering point for creative expression.

Cine Lido is inside the Centro Cultural Bella Época at Tamaulipas 202, Colonia Condesa. The current hall has about 144 seats, far fewer than the original 1,310, so arrive early for popular screenings. Since 25 November 2011 it has been operated by the Cineteca Nacional, and it also hosts film festivals, lectures and book presentations.

The cinema shares a building with the Rosario Castellanos bookstore, named after a notable Mexican writer and poet. This physical connection between film and literature creates an unusual meeting point for people interested in exploring different artistic forms.