Casa de los Azulejos, Mexico City, Art Nouveau restaurant in Centro Histórico, Mexico City, Mexico.
Casa de los Azulejos is a restaurant in downtown Mexico City whose exterior walls are entirely covered with thousands of blue and white ceramic tiles from Puebla arranged in geometric patterns. The multi-story building contains dining spaces decorated with the signature tilework throughout.
The building was constructed in the 18th century as a private residence for a wealthy nobleman. It was converted into a restaurant business during the early 1900s.
The name refers to the distinctive tile-covered walls that have made this place recognizable across the city for generations. Locals and visitors alike gather here to experience how colonial architecture has been adapted into modern daily life.
The restaurant is located downtown on Francisco I Madero Street and operates throughout the day. Both cash and cards are accepted, and the building is relatively easy to navigate for visitors.
The building houses a large mural on its second floor by a renowned Mexican artist depicting figures in motion rendered in modernist style. This artwork often goes unnoticed by visitors despite being one of the most striking interior features.
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