Water Garden Museum

Peaceful walks aroung the park. Great scenery.

My wife took me to this park where she had played as a child, it brought tears to her eyes to find that "fuente de tlaloc" no longer has water flowing around its serpent course. We spoke to several locals walking in the park who told us, water has not flown for years. With all the pleasure this beautifully park has, it just needs the water to flow to give lasting memories to generations of families who visit. With a new president, monies retained by those who misused government funds, water could flow again. Let's hope so.

A hidden gem in Mexico City with a lot of history, culture and of great importance in the life of one of the largest metropolises in the world. Here is the main entrance to the main artery that supplies drinking water to this city, they call it the Cárcamo del Sistema Cutzamala, a work of engineering admirable throughout the world for its magnitude. If you want to understand how a great city that once stood on a large lake half fresh water and half salt is now dying for having water and for this it has built mega infrastructures that give it artificial life.

Interesting place to visit and get away from all the noise of the city. You can run, ride a bike or walk your pet. There are several places where you can park your car, the cost is $ 42.00 pesos free time, and there in the parking lot there is restroom service and they charge you $ 5 pesos. You can admire the lake, walk along the old tracks of the little train that circulated many years ago or when the Natural History museum reopens you can visit it, it is worth it.

Beautiful place, small museum but Beautiful, with a very special great organ. Although this time, we were only outside, where there are fountains, benches, sidewalks for cycling or rollerblading and picnic areas, and there are not as many people in it as in other parts of the forest.