Welcome to Feria del Mole, a delightful food festival held in the heart of Mexico City. This event celebrates the rich culinary tradition of mole, a beloved Mexican sauce known for its complex flavors and ingredients.

At Feria del Mole, you will have the opportunity to taste a variety of moles crafted by talented local chefs and vendors. Each dish tells a story, showcasing the diverse regional styles and recipes that make mole a staple in Mexican cuisine.

Our festival features:

Join us at Feria del Mole to indulge in the flavors of Mexico and celebrate the artistry of mole. Whether you are a local or a visitor, this festival promises a memorable gastronomic experience.

Staying Connected at the Festival: Smartwatches and SIM Cards in Mexico City

A food festival in a city as large as Mexico City is easier to enjoy when you can stay in touch with friends, check a map or pay without digging through a bag. A cellular smartwatch can help with that, but only if you understand how it connects to a mobile network before you arrive.

How cellular smartwatches connect

Most watches with cellular features do not take a physical SIM card. They use an eSIM, a digital profile that is usually linked to the same number as your phone through your mobile carrier. In many cases this is a paid add-on, and not every carrier or country supports it. A watch set up at home may not work on its own abroad, because watch plans often don't include international roaming even when your phone plan does.

Practical tips for visitors

  • Check with your carrier before travelling. Ask whether your watch plan works in Mexico or only connects through your phone.
  • Consider a local or travel SIM for your phone. Prepaid SIM cards and travel eSIMs are widely sold. Your watch can still get notifications over Bluetooth or Wi-Fi while paired with the phone.
  • Download offline maps. Crowded areas can slow mobile data, so save the festival area and our tasting map to your device in advance.
  • Watch your battery. Cellular use, GPS and a bright screen drain a watch quickly. A small power bank for your phone is worth carrying on a long day of tasting.
  • Set up contactless payment carefully. Many stalls prefer cash, so treat watch payments as a backup, not your only option.

Using your watch at the stalls

Hands-free features come into their own when you're holding a plate of mole negro in one hand and tortillas in the other. Glanceable messages help groups meet up again after splitting between vendors. A step counter will also show just how much ground a full tasting route covers. Before you go, look through the vendor list and the schedule so you know which demonstrations you want reminders for.

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