Torre Latinoamericana Tickets

The cheapest of the Torre Latinoamericana tickets I found is also the only one: the Admission by MIRADOR at $13.63, rated 4.44 from 235 reviews, which includes the observation deck and museum entry. The deck is about 166 m up, according to Wikipedia. I’d go in the late afternoon and stay for sunset, since the ticket is valid all day.

Torre Latinoamericana at a Glance

Torre Latinoamericana tickets give you a ride up one of Mexico City’s best-known skyscrapers, in the Centro Histórico a few steps from the Palacio de Bellas Artes. I found a single product among the Torre Latinoamericana tickets, so this page is shorter than most on the site, and I’d rather say that than pad it. The figures below come from Wikidata, Wikipedia and Open-Meteo.

What	Detail
Deck floor	44th floor, the highest public observation deck in the city, per Wikipedia
Deck height	166 m, per Wikipedia’s list of public observation decks
Address	Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas 2, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06000 Ciudad de México (per Google Maps)
Opening hours	9 AM to 10 PM every day (per Google Maps)
Time to allow	The listing gives a photo stop and free time with no fixed duration; the ticket is valid for 24 hours

“Its public observation deck on the 44th floor is the highest in Mexico City.”

Torre Latinoamericana Observation Deck Tickets

Of all the Torre Latinoamericana tickets on the platform, this is the one to book. The Torre Latinoamericana Admission by MIRADOR is sold by Mirador Torre Latino, the operator of the deck, and it is a plain admission, not a guided tour. The listing says it includes observation deck access and museum entry, and the description names the Mexico City History Museum. It does not include food, drinks or parking.

What sets it apart from a single-visit ticket is the validity. It is good for 24 hours, and two reviewers lean on that: one wrote that you can re-enter later in the day to see the sunset, another that going up multiple times throughout the day was fantastic. That makes a daytime look at the Zócalo and a return for the lights a one-ticket plan. Cancellation is free up to 24 hours ahead for a full refund, which is the policy printed on the listing and the main reason I’d book early. The meeting point is not stated: the itinerary only gives the tower’s street address, so you simply walk in at Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas 2 and show your voucher.

Mirador Torre Latino

Torre Latinoamericana Admission by MIRADOR

• ★ 4.4 (235 reviews)
• 24-hour ticket
• Free cancellation

My pick: My pick, and the only one: $13.63 for deck and museum entry, valid all day, rated 4.44 from 235 reviews.

from

$13.63

Check availability

Torre Latinoamericana Tickets and Prices

The price of Torre Latinoamericana tickets comes down to one number: $13.63 per person in USD on GetYourGuide. For a group the total scales directly, so use the calculator below rather than doing it in your head. The listing carries the “Skip the line” label, but it does not state a queue time, so I wouldn’t promise yourself one.

Torre Latinoamericana Restaurant

I have no data on a restaurant at the tower, and the official Mirador site did not mention one when I read it. What I can say is that the ticket excludes food and drinks, so any meal is on top of the $13.63. If a table with a view is the point of your trip, check the Mirador Torre Latino site before you build a plan around it.

Torre Latinoamericana Height

The tower is 182 m including its spire, per Wikidata, and has 44 floors. Wikipedia gives the architectural height as 166 m, and the same figure appears for the deck in its list of public observation decks. The GetYourGuide listing says you stand 181 m above the city, so sources differ by a few metres depending on whether they count the antenna and where they put the floor.

The earthquake record is the reason the tower matters. Wikipedia says it withstood the magnitude 7.9 earthquake of 1957 and the magnitude 8.1 earthquake of 19 September 1985, when other buildings downtown were damaged. The design uses deep piles because of the city’s muddy soil, and the listing puts them at 361 concrete piles, 34 m deep.

Torre Latinoamericana Interior

Inside, the deck level is the 44th floor, and the Google Maps entry for the viewpoint is addressed to that floor. The ticket also opens the Museo de la Torre Latinoamericana, which Google Maps rates 4.7 from 997 reviews. Wikipedia says a site museum opened during the 2006 anniversary ceremony, when floors 37 to 44 were remodelled. I could not confirm from the official site how the other upper floors are used, and I haven’t verified whether the deck is open-air, so I’d check before packing for wind. The listing also does not mention a lift ride time, a dress code or bag rules, so I would not guess at any of them.

Torre Latinoamericana Mexico City Hours

Google Maps lists the viewpoint as open from 9 AM to 10 PM every day. That is a long window, and it is why the evening return works. The official site showed no hours for Torre Latinoamericana tickets, so confirm them before holidays, and use the weather section below to choose which part of the day to spend on the 44th floor.

Torre Latinoamericana Mexico City Tickets

Torre Latinoamericana tickets for Mexico City that I can check against a price, a rating and an inclusions list come from one GetYourGuide product, so that is the only one I link. The official site has its own buy-tickets button but no prices visible to me. The GetYourGuide ticket carries a free-cancellation window, so booking ahead costs little if the sky looks poor on the day.

Torre Latinoamericana Tickets Price

The price of Torre Latinoamericana tickets per head is $13.63, which is the whole pricing story for this deck on the platform. For context, it buys the 44th-floor deck, a museum and a day of re-entry. With 235 reviews at 4.44 it is well reviewed but not flawless: one reviewer praised the peace of the deck after the noise of the streets and also mentioned the air pollution in the view.

Torre Latinoamericana Tour

There is no guided tour among the Torre Latinoamericana tickets on the platform. The listing’s itinerary is a single stop, with a photo stop, free time and sightseeing, so you set the pace. If you want commentary, I’d pair the visit with a walk through the historic centre rather than look for a tour of the building itself.

Torre Latinoamericana Mexico City

Torre Latinoamericana tickets start from a tower that stands on Eje Central, one of the main avenues of the Centro Histórico, and Google Maps puts the viewpoint at 4.6 from 58,526 reviews. The tower is easy to place in a day: the Alameda Central is 0.40 km away, the Zócalo 0.79 km and the cathedral 0.80 km. Wikipedia calls it one of the city’s most important landmarks.

Best Time to Visit Torre Latinoamericana

The Open-Meteo record for 2025 puts the clearest months at March and April, both with 29 percent cloud cover, and the cloudiest at June with 91 percent. September had rain on 30 days in that record. November has the earliest sunset, at 17:57, and July the latest, at 19:18.

Month	Sunset (Mexico City time)	Cloud cover	Sunshine a day	Rainy days
Jan	18:18	46%	10.2 h	2
Febclearest	18:36	37%	10.7 h	5
Marclearest	18:46	29%	11.3 h	3
Aprclearest	18:54	29%	12.3 h	0
May	19:04	57%	11.8 h	16
Jun	19:16	91%	9.2 h	24
Jul	19:18	78%	10.9 h	27
Aug	19:04	75%	10.8 h	27
Sep	18:38	83%	10.1 h	30
Oct	18:12	55%	10.1 h	13
Nov	17:57	42%	10.4 h	1
Dec	18:00	51%	10.3 h	5

With Torre Latinoamericana tickets valid for 24 hours, I’d arrive 45 to 60 minutes before sunset. The ticket’s 24-hour validity means you can come up earlier, step out, and return for the lights. Weather data is from Open-Meteo.

What You Can See From Torre Latinoamericana

From 166 m the horizon is about 46 km away on a clear day, so the haze matters more than the distance.

The nearest landmarks are the ones I’d look for first. Casa de los Azulejos is 0.06 km (0.04 mi) away and the Palacio de Bellas Artes 0.15 km (0.09 mi). The Alameda Central is 0.40 km (0.25 mi), the Zócalo (Constitution Plaza) 0.79 km (0.49 mi) and the Metropolitan Cathedral 0.80 km (0.50 mi). Templo Mayor is 0.92 km (0.57 mi) and the Monument to the Revolution 1.49 km (0.93 mi). The Angel of Independence is 2.93 km (1.82 mi) away, Chapultepec Castle 4.58 km (2.85 mi) and Bosque de Chapultepec 5.36 km (3.33 mi).

How I’d Choose

• Cheapest and only option: of the Torre Latinoamericana tickets, the Admission by MIRADOR at $13.63. There is nothing cheaper to compare it with.
• Sunset: the same ticket, since it lets you re-enter within 24 hours; arrive before the 17:57 to 19:18 sunset range.
• First visit: the same ticket, then walk to Bellas Artes, which is 0.15 km away.
• Families: the same admission, which includes museum entry; the listing gives no age pricing, so check the checkout page.
• Combo with a tour: I found no combined product, so plan a walk through the historic centre on your own.