Mérida: 3-Hour Walking Food Tour
Taste your way through Mérida on a 3-hour food tour. Explore the downtown areas of the city and savor authentic Mexican specialities.
Panadería Imperio Mexicano is a bakery in Centro Histórico, Mérida.
Editorially verified June 2, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Taste your way through Mérida on a 3-hour food tour. Explore the downtown areas of the city and savor authentic Mexican specialities.
Disover Yucatecan culinary secrets. Explore Mérida’s streets through authentic flavors, delight yourself by tasting local dishes at the main market, a seafood spot, a...
Experience Mérida's food scene on the city's only evening food tour. With 15+ tastings, discover the dishes locals eat at night.
Address: Calle 50 460 x 53 y 55, Centro, 97000 Mérida, Yucatán
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.
Worth the queue: Franquesa
Panadería Rondel on Calle 65 in Mérida turns out Yucatecan pan dulce, hojaldras and conchas through the day, the neighborhood bakery near Lucas de Gálvez.
Worth the queue: Pan dulce surtido
Panadería La Cordobesa on Calle 56 Mérida bakes the Yucatán birote and a sweet-bread case from 6am, a Centro neighborhood counter open until late evening.
Worth the queue: Birote
Loncheros Pan Yucatán on Calle 57 Mérida is the Santiago barrio's torta counter, cochinita and pavo en escabeche stuffed into birote loaves.
Worth the queue: Cochinita torta
Pastelería Pop in García Ginerés Mérida is a small pastry studio on Calle 31, layered cakes and birthday tortes built to order from a courtyard kitchen.
Worth the queue: Chocolate-cherry torte
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.
Worth the queue: Franquesa
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.
Worth the queue: Pan de muerto
Panadería Rondel on Calle 65 in Mérida turns out Yucatecan pan dulce, hojaldras and conchas through the day, the neighborhood bakery near Lucas de Gálvez.
Worth the queue: Pan dulce surtido
Panadería La Cordobesa on Calle 56 Mérida bakes the Yucatán birote and a sweet-bread case from 6am, a Centro neighborhood counter open until late evening.
Worth the queue: Birote