Mexico City, State of Mexico
Opened in 2019 by Alicia Vázquez and Paola Pacheco as México's first openly feminist and LGBTQ+ specialty coffee bar, this corner spot tucked into residential Nativitas has become a quiet anchor of the neighborhood's small but growing gay-and-lesbian scene south of the Viaducto. The room is small and warm — exposed brick, soft LED, plants — and the bar program is serious: single-origin Mexican beans, a properly pulled tonic espresso, and the house cappuccino conejo with rabbit-shaped foam that's become an Instagram fixture. The vibe is unmistakably sapphic and femme-forward without being exclusionary — regulars describe it as a café with a lot of feminine energy, and the staff make space for working remote, weekend brunch with friends, and the occasional small community event. Pastries are made in-house. Cash and card both work. It's a real reason to get on the metro to Nativitas if you're staying in Roma or Condesa — the kind of place that proves CDMX's LGBTQ+ geography extends well past Zona Rosa.
Have feedback on this description? Let us knowGet the full experience — check in, follow this venue, and connect with the community.
No upcoming events
Try checking a later date or browse events in the app
Catch your city's vibe or the global LGBTQ+ scene.
No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
Everything you need for Mexico City Pride 2026 — Marcha del Orgullo on June 27, Zona Rosa parties, WE Party's CDMX debut, Bearmex, where to stay, and insider tips.
Mexico City is Latin America's LGBTQ+ capital — first to legalize same-sex marriage, home to the region's 2nd-largest Pride, and the densest gay bar district south of the US. The 2026 travel guide.
The most concentrated LGBTQ+ bar district in Latin America runs along Calle Amberes in Zona Rosa, with a deeper scene in Roma, Condesa, and Centro. 30+ bars, clubs, drag rooms, and after-hours floors.
$27
Experiences powered by Viator
