Chinese Restaurants in Mexico City

Discover Chinese restaurants worth exploring across the city.

List a Venue

Browse By Category

Chinese Listings

El Mandarino
Chinese Late Night Food
La Condesa C. de Pachuca 142, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc
A tiny Chinese eatery in La Condesa with just one four-person table and four bar stools facing an open kitchen. The Sichuan and Hunan dishes lean spicy and well-seasoned, with standouts including Vietnamese pho, curry chicken, beef in oyster sauce, won ton soup, and mixed noodles — all at prices easy on the wallet for the neighborhood.The kitchen works fast, and if you snag a bar seat, you get a front-row view of every wok toss and stir. Accepts cards, allows dogs, and serves lychee-coconut drinks alongside the hot plates. Parking's tough in the area, so best to walk in.
View
Blossom
Chinese Fine Dining
Lomas de Chapultepec Av. Paseo de las Palmas 890, Lomas de Chapultepec, Miguel Hidalgo
Blossom has been serving Beijing-style cuisine in Lomas de Chapultepec since 1993. The star is the crispy-skinned Peking duck, carved tableside with the precision and ceremony that defines this house specialty.Service is attentive, and the mid-to-high price point reflects both the upscale neighborhood and the level of execution. Reservations are a good idea, especially on weekends when the dining room fills up.
View
Canton Mexicali
Chinese Mexican
Hipódromo Av. Álvaro Obregón 264, Hipódromo, Cuauhtémoc
Canton Mexicali serves Chinese-Mexican fusion in Hipódromo — the kind of cooking that's been a fixture in Baja California for a century but rarely makes it to the capital. The menu runs the gamut from familiar Chinese staples to dishes that lean into Mexicali's border food identity, with Baja-style twists on both sides of the equation.Open 1pm to 1am most days. Reservations recommended: call ahead at 55 1701 1479.
View
China Girl
Chinese
Lomas de Chapultepec Avenida Prado Norte 370, Lomas - Virreyes, Lomas de Chapultepec, Miguel Hidalgo
A family-run Cantonese restaurant open since 1973, using ancestral recipes brought from China. The menu covers the classics — sweet-and-sour pork, house wonton, duck, chow mein, and fried rice — with generous portions meant for sharing family-style.The paquetes are the way to go: they let you sample several dishes (ribs, soup, shrimp, vegetables, fried rice, and more) at an easy price. At the end, ask for the almond cookie. The dining room gets busy, especially on weekends, and there's no reservations — arrive early or expect a wait. Valet parking takes the edge off finding a spot in this part of Lomas.
View