30 bakeries worth the trip across Mexico, editor-ranked by TableJourney. All Mexico guides.

Panaderia Rosetta ★ 4.8

$BakeryRoma NorteMexico City

Panaderia Rosetta in Mexico City is Elena Reygadas' Roma Norte bakery on Colima since 2012, the bakery counter where the rose-guava roll and the concha drive.

Panaderia Rosetta Puebla ★ 4.7

$BakeryRoma NorteMexico City

Panaderia Rosetta Puebla in Mexico City is the second Roma Norte Reygadas bakery on Puebla, a larger room with the same conchas and laminated pastries plus.

Boulenc ★ 4.7

$BakeryCentro HistoricoOaxaca

Boulenc on Porfirio Diaz is Oaxaca's masa-madre flagship, with a stone-mill country loaf, cardamom spirals and a vegan-marked menu in a hotel courtyard.

Karmele ★ 4.6

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Karmele in Guadalajara is the Arcos Vallarta bakery on Morelos 2279A, a Berkeley-style room famed for masa madre crust and the chocolate Karmelito.

Masa Madre La Boutique del Trigo ★ 4.6

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Masa Madre in Guadalajara is the Providencia sourdough lab on Ottawa 1301, Leticia Vilchis' 30-year starter using Michoacan and Oaxaca heritage flours.

Pan con Madre ★ 4.6

$BakeryCentro HistoricoOaxaca

Pan con Madre on Quetzalcoatl is Oaxaca's sourdough pioneer, an open-kitchen bakery with cardamom spirals, focaccia and dulce-de-leche rolls on the counter.

La Añoranza ★ 4.5

$$BakeryCentroCancún

La Añoranza, a German-style bakery on Avenida Bonampak in Cancún, slow-ferments wheat, rye and spelt sourdough and bakes the house loaf in a stone oven.

TipPlaza Península is the main shop; a second branch is in Plaza Terra Viva on Avenida Tulum, and orders go through WhatsApp.

Boulangerie Central ★ 4.5

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Boulangerie Central in Guadalajara is the Ladron de Guevara French bakery on Morelos 1984, a small-boulangerie-turned-restaurant famed for walnut bread.

Croissants Alfredo ★ 4.5

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Croissants Alfredo in Guadalajara is the Av. Americas 758 institution, a 40-year-old self-serve French bakery whose stuffed croissants sell out daily.

Saint Michel Providencia ★ 4.5

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Saint Michel in Guadalajara is the Providencia patisserie on Nueva Escocia 1482, a daily-baguette and macaron counter famed for raspberry eclairs.

Banetto Panaderia Boutique ★ 4.5

$BakeryLafayetteGuadalajara

Banetto in Guadalajara is the Ladron de Guevara boutique bakery on Justo Sierra 2117, a masa-madre and corn-fermentation room with Argentine alfajores.

Tout Chocolat ★ 4.5

$BakeryCondesaMexico City

Tout Chocolat in Mexico City is the Condesa chocolate counter on Amsterdam Street, the Luis Robledo chocolaterie that sources Mexican single-origin cacao.

Pancracia Panaderia Artesanal ★ 4.5

$BakeryRoma NorteMexico City

Pancracia Panaderia Artesanal in Mexico City is the Roma Norte takeaway bakery on the corner of Orizaba and Chiapas, a small counter that puts out sourdough.

Cayetana Panaderia ★ 4.5

$BakeryCondesaMexico City

Cayetana Panaderia in Mexico City is the small Hipodromo Condesa bakery on Calle Celaya between Roma Sur and Condesa, a four-table room where the maple-bacon.

Panaderia La Saltena ★ 4.4

$BakeryProvidenciaGuadalajara

Panaderia La Saltena in Guadalajara is the Prados Providencia bakery on Manuel Acuna 3052, a since-1994 Tapatio favourite for pan dulce and empanadas.

Sukra Repostería ★ 4.4

$BakeryGarcía GinerésMérida

Sukra Repostería in García Ginerés Mérida is the city's French pastry counter, tarts, mille-feuille and éclairs run by a husband-and-wife team off Reforma.

Pasteleria Ideal ★ 4.4

$BakeryCentro HistoricoMexico City

Pasteleria Ideal in Mexico City is the 1927 Centro Historico bakery on Uruguay Street, the two-floor cake hall where conchas, oreja and the kilometre-long.

La Panera Coyoacan ★ 4.4

$BakeryCoyoacanMexico City

La Panera Coyoacan in Mexico City is the Del Carmen artisan bakery and cafe on Londres just off Plaza Hidalgo, a sit-down room with house-baked breads.

Dulceria de Celaya ★ 4.4

$BakeryCentro HistoricoMexico City

Dulceria de Celaya in Mexico City is the 1874 Centro Historico candy shop on 5 de Mayo, the colonial confectionery that still sells camote, dulce de leche.

La Cubana ★ 4.3

$BakeryCentro HistóricoMérida

La Cubana on Calle 62 Mérida is a long-running Yucatán bakery turning out franquesa, marquesote and pan de muerto from a Centro counter since the 1960s.

Pasteleria Suiza ★ 4.3

$BakeryCondesaMexico City

Pasteleria Suiza in Mexico City is the 1942 Condesa bakery facing Parque Espana, the Spanish-Catalan-Swiss bake shop now in its third generation that put out.

Delirio ★ 4.3

$BakeryRoma NorteMexico City

Delirio in Mexico City is chef Monica Patino's Roma Norte cafe, bakery and deli on Monterrey, a Mediterranean-Mexican daytime room with daily baked pastries.

Chocolate Mayordomo (Mina) ★ 4.3

$BakeryCentro HistoricoOaxaca

Chocolate Mayordomo Mina is the 1956 family chocolate house from Tlacolula, with cacao milled to order, drinking-chocolate tablets and pan de yema on offer.

Hackl Panaderos Artesanos ★ 4.3

$$BakeryLa PazPuebla

Hackl Panaderos Artesanos has baked natural-leaven bread in La Paz, Puebla, since 2001, with rye, ciabatta and viennoiserie across the counter.

TipBaking here since 2001 and the counter also runs pan de muerto in late October, which sells out by mid-morning.

La Gran Fama ★ 4.3

$BakeryCentro HistoricoPuebla

La Gran Fama opened on the Calle de los Dulces in Puebla in the 19th century as the city's first camote counter, still selling tortitas de Santa Clara.

TipOpened in the 19th century as the first camote counter in the city, and the tortitas de Santa Clara are the other thing to buy.

Café Antoinette ★ 4.2

$$BakeryCentroCancún

Café Antoinette on Calle Xpuhil in Cancún is a French bakery-café started by two French pastry chefs, with breads, croissants, quiches and macarons.

TipThe bakery counter and café share one room on Calle Xpuhil; the macarons and breads have their own sections on the menu.

Panificadora Montejo ★ 4.2

$BakeryPaseo de MontejoMérida

Panificadora Montejo on Paseo de Montejo in Mérida is the city's morning-walk bakery, pan de muerto in October and Yucatecan birote loaves year-round.

Dulces Típicos Rocío ★ 4.2

$BakeryCentro HistóricoMérida

Dulces Típicos Rocío on Calle 63 Mérida runs the city's most complete Yucatán candy display, yemas de coco and cocadas a block off Plaza Grande.

Pan:am ★ 4.2

$BakeryCentro HistoricoOaxaca

Pan:am on Abasolo bakes housemade bread and pastries each morning, paired with a breakfast room serving chilaquiles, waffles and pan dulce platters.

Book food experiences in Mexico City

Mexico city Bread Master Class★ 5.0 (2)

2 hours

Mexico city Bread Master Class

Learn to bake traditional Mexican bread with a local baker. Discover the cultural meaning behind Mexican bread and its role in everyday life, family gatherings, and se...

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Mexico City: Roma Norte Food Walking Tour★ 4.9 (17)

Guided tour · 4 hours

Mexico City: Roma Norte Food Walking Tour

A mouthwatering walk of contemporary Mexican food. Taste the flavors that the chefs have created some of Colonia Roma’s best specialty restaurants, sharing their stori...

from$110 Check dates

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