What are some of the good shopping malls and places in Mexico City?

What are some of the good shopping malls and places in Mexico City?


I want to buy like designer stuff, from like Gucci, Dolce %26amp; Gabonna stuff like that Converse, Abercrombie %26amp; Fitch, lacoste all the expensive stuff, so where are some really good places to shop there? And does it have a website or do you know any stores that are there thanks for your help, and is mexico city close to like every in mexico?|||One of the best is ANTARA POLANCO, who is in the Polanco Zone and you can find all the brands you want.





But also we have Plaza Santa Fe, Mundo E, Parque Delta, Parque Lindavista, Pabellon Polanco and a lot of shoping malls.





ANTARA POLANCO


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antara_Pola鈥?/a>


http://www.webantara.com/webingles/ihome鈥?/a>





PLAZA SATELITE


http://www.plazasatelite.com.mx/





PARQUE DELTA


http://www.parquedelta.com.mx/





Directory


http://www.mexicocity-guide.com/shopping鈥?/a>





And yes Mexico City its close of almost every in Mexico.





Good Luck.|||Most of the stores you mentioned and are looking for are on a street in Polanco called Avenida Presidente Masaryk. It is the 5th Avenue of Mexico. The following link has a list of all the stores on Masaryk.





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avenida_Presidente_Masaryk





There are no Abercrombie stores in Mexico, but you can find genuine A%26amp;F clothes in some of the street markets.|||Well, I don't know where are you from, but the expensive stuff it's still expensive even in Mexico. Actually, a lot of mexicans go to the malls in the US to shop. Clothing is more expensive here than it is in the US, unless you go to outlet stores and still you won't find a lot of the good stuff. The others are right, Polanco is where you can find the most prestigious brands, at very high prices.





Mexico city is practically in the center of the country, so it's very close to the main touristic places in central Mexico, but if you wanna go to Cabo or Cancun, for example, you do have to take a plane, not more than a 2:30 hrs flight though.





IHave fun!|||Pabell贸n Polanco





Presidente Mazarik





El Palacio de Hierro





born in Mexico City|||Mexico City provides for a cosmopolitan shopping experience that runs the gamut from trinket stores to major malls. Rumor has it that the "Central de Abasto," or La Merced where most of the city's food, flowers and sundries are gathered to sell at the wholesaler level, is the largest market in the world. Perhaps, but for the purpose of knowing where to find things, you will need to know the whereabouts of four categories of stores: supermarkets, major shopping malls with department stores, boutiques, and traditional markets.





Mexico City has at least one very good mall in each section of the City. Each mall has at least one anchor chain department store. Mexico's largest are Liverpool and Palacio de Hierro, both of which carry very complete selections of clothing for men and women of all brands, gourmet shops, electronics, appliances, toys, makeup, fragrances, watches, and everything else you might expect to find in upscale department stores in the US. The rest of the stores in Mexican malls are very much like their northern North American counterparts, from Gloria Jean's gourmet coffees to music stores and Radio Shacks. They also have a huge variety of top-notch movie theaters. In the northern part of the city there's Plaza Satelite, in the west there's Santa Fe (supposedly the largest mall in Latin America), in Polanco there's Pabellon Polanco and in the south there's Perisur. There are several smaller, more up-market malls, such as Pabellon Bosques and Centro Comercial Duraznos and Centro Comercial Lilas in Bosques, and Pabellon Altavista, on the street of the same name in the south.





Boutiques


Even though there is a smattering of boutiques in several areas of the city, the largest concentration of these is on Masaryk Avenue in Polanco and on Altavista Street, in the south. Sometimes known as Mexico City's Rodeo Drive, Masaryk has everything from Bulgari to Versace, via Peugeot, Ferrari and Mercedes dealerships. It's worth a look up and down, if nothing else but to see one more contrasting aspect of the Eternal City of Contrasts. Altavista also has some wonderful silver and jewelry boutiques, as well as others, from Timberland to BMW motorcycles. The look of Altavista is a little more rustic (the surrounding area has cobblestone streets), but both are worth a visit.