Family hotelsRestaurants 10Hotels 20Playgrounds and things to do 34High chairs 6Changing tables 6Kids' menu 7Cribs 17Pool 12Connecting rooms 9Fridge in the room 9Separate bedroom 16Restrooms 14Hotel with a long list of suite types, from junior suites up to lofts, plus a spa.
A tall tower next to the National Auditorium, a short walk from the Chapultepec Zoo, with its own bakery and Mexican sweet shop, Amado.
An indoor pool and a Children's Club, with a 538 square foot Deluxe King and suites.
The hotel takes floors 37 to 47 of a tower over Chapultepec, and its biggest suite can add a second bedroom with two queens.
Hotel with 47 suites looking over the park, and a room that connects to a suite for families.
A large Mexican restaurant in Tlalpan with music and dancing and a play area on site.
A heated outdoor pool and a kids' menu, with suites for more room.
A heated indoor pool on the 38th floor, two-double Superior rooms that sleep four, and selected rooms that connect.
Premium suites of 60 square meters with a separate living room and bedroom, and a heated covered pool on the ninth floor that is just over four feet deep.
A terrace restaurant on Lago Mayor in Chapultepec's second section, with lake views and shareable dishes including pizza.
Two-double rooms of 431 square feet that sleep four, an outdoor pool, extensive garden grounds and a listed kids club.
Central hotel with both an indoor pool and an outdoor pool.
A short walk from the Anthropology Museum and the city's big park, with one-bedroom suites when you need the extra room.
Suites from 45 square meters with separate living and sleeping areas and big tubs.
Condesa's landscaped park, with playgrounds, leafy walks, pergolas and plenty of shade.
An Argentine grill with a kids' menu and the Pirate's Life play area for walking kids 0.90 to 1.40 meters tall.
A Mexican seafood restaurant in Roma Norte, serving seasonal fish and seafood.
Carnitas, tortillas and quesadillas to share, with a reported play area of slides, walkways and climbing at the Sonora 6 branch.
Superior and Deluxe rooms of 50 and 56 square meters, a heated outdoor pool, and toys, coloring books and crayons for young guests.
Rooms of 35 square meters with two matrimonial beds and a private terrace for two adults and two kids, and suites that add a jacuzzi.
A forest playground in Chapultepec with metal insect-shaped climbing frames, equipment split by age and fenced play areas.
A garden restaurant serving Mexican food, with more formal sit-down service.
Studios of 430 to 538 square feet, each with a full kitchen.
An interactive science museum for kids, with diaper changers in the restrooms, stroller and wheelchair loans and a nursing zone.
A large park with several playgrounds, skate and sports space, picnic room and an orchid collection.
A park in Santa Fe with two play gardens, swings, shade trees and lakes. Play equipment suits ages 4 to 10, and entry is free.
A playground with a rising climbing concourse, slides, climbing walls and solid-back swings, beside reflection pools and aviaries.
UNAM's science museum on the Ciudad Universitaria campus, where kids can touch a piece of moon rock from Apollo 17. Espacio Infantil, for ages 0 to 8, has a crawling zone for babies, a bubble garden, a puppet theater and a maker space. Kids under 2 get in free.
Standard rooms with two full beds that sleep four, in the Centro Histórico near the Zócalo.
A ludoteca with a climbing wall, a ball pool, a tall tower with a slide, a race track, mini soccer and a baby area.
A children's room on the ground floor of the Vasconcelos library for ages up to twelve, with books to read in the room and storytelling.
Deluxe two-double rooms with a crib on request, plus suites for more space.
Signature Double rooms with two double beds for four guests, including up to two kids, and a rooftop penthouse pool.
A ludoteca with climbing and hanging structures, plus an estancia infantil program with activities for kids through the day.
Double and Junior rooms with two matrimonial beds, some with terraces, and a Master room with a balcony that can connect to another.
A children's library where nobody asks for quiet: singing, reading aloud and play, with shelves of books in Spanish and English and plenty of picture books.
A neighborhood ludoteca that Time Out has written up, a play space made for little kids.
A ludoteca with a hanging labyrinth, dexterity games, foosball and air hockey, and a nursing room so parents can sit with a coffee or get some work done.
A city cultural-center ludoteca with toys, play zones and a different workshop each day, for kids who come with a grown-up.
A public-library ludoteca for ages five to twelve and a bebeteca for the littlest, with ride-ons, slide structures and didactic toys.
A free-play ludoteca for ages zero to eight upstairs from a cafe, with staff who run the games and activities.
Two-double rooms of 29 square meters that sleep four, with cribs available on request.
An aquarium in Plaza Carso whose general ticket also covers a second Interactive Aquarium on the first floor.
An amusement park in Chapultepec with an observation wheel whose cabins hold six, and grounds that are free to enter.
Café with a supervised play room run by nannies, where kids play freely while you have a coffee.
A folk art museum where kid travelers loved the fantastic creatures. Admission is free for anyone under 18.
An archaeological site and museum in the Centro Histórico, where the Templo Mayor ruins sit outdoors beside the galleries.
Frida Kahlo's blue house museum in Coyoacán, with a garden.
The national history museum inside Chapultepec Castle, up on a hill, with historic furnished rooms to walk through.
A free art museum in Plaza Carso, with sculpture that kids like to pose beside.
A playground with baby swings and a ramp-style jungle gym, set among trees near an ornamental lake and bridge and a youth library.
A small, tree-filled plaza in Roma with a replica of the David fountain and a playground for older kids.
Mexican food with a kids' menu, a ludoteca with a nanny, and a club for ages 4 to 11.
A historic garden in the Centro with shade, long promenades and decorative fountains.
A garden restaurant in Condesa with contemporary Mexican and international cooking, a covered patio and a pond to look at.
A churro shop serving churros, hot chocolate and coffee, a favorite of kid travelers.
A free botanical garden in Chapultepec with cactus beds and tree shade, a calm place for a walk.
A kid-sized city where children from 1 to 14 try out grown-up jobs, earn money and spend it, all in a real-feeling town of shops and workplaces.
A kid-sized city inside the mall where children try out grown-up jobs, earn pretend money and spend it.
A museum of antique toys, set out as a collection to look at and talk about.
Interactive economics museum full of hands-on exhibits, games and workshops for kids.
The national archaeology and anthropology museum in Chapultepec, with a courtyard umbrella fountain and a restaurant on site.
A bakery and cafe in Roma Norte known for its breads and sourdough, close to the Plaza Río de Janeiro playground.
An Argentine grill with a garden to sit in and generous portions.
The Chapultepec zoo, with giraffes, lions and rabbits on stroller-friendly paths. Entry is free.
