From what I understand, both are over-crowded, relatively unsafe and polluted metropolises. Other than this, however, how do these cities compare/contrast? Which has better nightlife,architecture,dining,weather,scenery,culture, etc? All comments are appreciated.
By jelsaad on May 15, 2004, 12:29 in Friendly Talkzone.
|
ColombiaBoard says on May 15, 2004, 16:27: Comparison Actually Bogota is much less polluted than Mexico City. Mexico City is much larger.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
estebanf says on May 15, 2004, 19:02: Maybe this won't help, but no comparision. That is like comparing oranges and avocados. Real different. Besides being colder, I'd take Bogota over Mexico City anytime. Safer, cleaner and less arrogant people.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Sam Salmon says on May 15, 2004, 22:13: I'd agree that Bogotá is much less polluted than DF. ' a la orden!' 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Dolfi says on May 17, 2004, 06:06: The sun shines more in Mexico City; Bogotá has nothing to compare with the Museo de Antropología or the Museo del Templo Mayor in Mexico City. And nothing beats mexican food.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
ColombianoX says on May 17, 2004, 12:49: Viva Bogotá!!! Dofi, ColombianoX 'Defensor de la Colombianidad' 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
ColombianoX says on May 17, 2004, 20:33: And one more thing, Mexico City doesn't have the beautiful emerald-green mountains that Bogotá has! I brought you guys this link so you can see for yourselves why Mexico city is no Bogotá! ColombianoX 'Defensor de la Colombianidad' 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
Dolfi says on May 18, 2004, 01:27: ColombianX, I´ve been to both cities for about one week each. They are both interesting places and people are nice everywhere, but I decidedly wouldn´t prefer Bogotá to Mexico City. The museo de oro in Bogotá is much smaller than the museo de antropología in Mexico, and the indigenous cultures of Colombia just haven´t left as many fascinating works of art than the Aztecs did. Have you ever been to Ciudad de México? Food is of course a matter of personal taste, but mexican cuisine is simply something very special.
0 funny, 0 helpful. |
|
crazyforcolombia says on May 19, 2004, 04:12: Bogota And Mexico Two Great Cities Bogota and Mexico two great cites in their own ways,first like most latin countries,people have a perception that these two cites are Kidnapp capitals of the world,but having been to both ,I found no problems at all,infact the people were very friendly and helpful. Crazy For Colombia 0 funny, 0 helpful. |
More posts by the same author:
Salary for English Instructor at Colombo Americano? 6
Medelin is now infested with gringos :( 125
NEEDED: Furnished Room or Apt in Laureles/Estadio area of Medellin 2ks-1month 0
Why is Elmo Biased Against Colombian Women? 26
Need a furnished apt. or room in Medellin Week of July 10 0
Current Weather in Medellin too Lousy to Visit? 3
Wanted: Lodging for 2 in El Poblado tomorrow night (March 15) 0
Going to Medellin tomorrow --Is El Poblado Av. Still a Construction Mess? 6
When do they take down the Christams lights in Medellin? 1
Will Medellin be dead around Christmas(Dec 16 -25)? 3
New Holiday Inn at La Strada complex on Aveida El Poblado? 1
Will Medellin's San Fernando Plaza Ever Be Completed? 3
HAs It Been Very Rainy/Stormy In Medellin Recently? 5
Will Miss Colombia Place in the Miss Universe Pageant? 0
Massive Decrease in Medellin Homicides --Down Almost 50% In 1 Year. 9
More Modern, Nicer City: Medellin or Monterrey, Mexico 21
In Medellin Now-- This is Absolutely One of The Most Beautiful Cities Anywhere 64
Passport Expires Feb 10 --Deaprt Colombia Feb 9 --Is This a Problem? 10
What Are The Best/Hippest Retaurants, Bars and Clubs in Medellin 4
Americas: |
Africa: |
Asia:
|
Travel: Also: |
If you're not a part of this travelicious experiment just yet, just sign up here. It's free & easy.
About PBH | How PBH works | History | Community rules | Travelguides | RSS feeds
This site in other languages: (automatically translated)
Spanish |
French |
Catalan |
Chinese |
Filipino |
Greek |
German |
Hebrew |
Japanese |
Korean |
Polish |
Portuguese |
Russian
© 1998 - 2008 Peter Van Dijck, all rights reserved.