191:
prostitutes are underage. Prices can be as low as US$ 15 for an “encuentro” (encounter). Many small hotels are near here, some of which charge as little as 30 pesos for an hour or about 200 for a night. Many of the customers are truck drivers who have time while their vehicles are being unloaded at the market. In 2007-2008 several prostitutes were murdered. Nearly all of the murders have gone unpunished. It is estimated about one third of prostitutes here are underage. Bribes to officials to keep the industry running are estimated to be about US$ 450,000 a year.
107:
foodstuffs. It continued to be the wholesale market for the city during the post-Mexican
Revolution period until about the 1960s. At that time, the Central de Abasto market was created in the south of the city to take over and modernize the wholesaling of foodstuffs, especially produce and meat. La Merced continues to be the largest retail traditional market of Mexico City for a wide variety of everyday products such as fruit, vegetables, meat, poultry, toys, clothes; flowers, candy and more.
123:
79:
70:” continues on the sidewalks and streets between this market and the Zocalo. This kind of commerce is illegal, but laws against it are only intermittently enforced as unemployment is high, and peddlers pay bribes to local bosses who in turn pay bribes to local officials. This means that both inside and outside the market, pedestrian traffic jams are frequent. The market area also generates about 450 tons of trash daily.
17:
150:
114:, which killed more than 60 people. In 1998, a major fire destroyed two-thirds of the main hall of the market, along with 572 stalls selling dried chili peppers, fruit, vegetables, shoes and piñatas in the early morning hours of 4 May. No one was killed or injured and the cause was suspected to be faulty wiring. It took over 100 firemen more than three hours to get the fire under control.
90:. Here many traders arrived with wares from near and far. The market is named after the neighborhood, La Merced, which in turn was named after the monastery Nuestra Señora de la Merced de Redención de Cautivos established in 1594 and simply called the monastery of La Merced. Most of this monastery has since disappeared, leaving only its cloister with its
146:(cactus pads), chicharrones (fried pig skins), corn, and less commonly-encountered products like wild mushrooms. One of the few places to find truly authentic Oaxaca cheese in the city. Vendors can be seen tying stacks of banana leaves, cutting spines from nopals, and selling “secret” herbal remedies.
130:
The largest building of the complex is dedicated mostly to the sale of fruits and vegetables. Other buildings sell household items such as juicers, tinware, spoons, cleaning supplies and much more. There is constant movement of people here, with many shouting out to potential customers. Work begins
94:
decoration. The neighborhood is an old one, and stories and legends, such as the whispers of Doña
Esperanza Goyeneche de Ruiz Garcia who died here. Another involves an indigenous chief who received money for being a spy for the Spaniards and was found out. It is said that when this happened, he sat
190:
Merced is considered to be a “tolerance zone” for prostitution, meaning that police generally do not intervene. Prostitution exists in just about all parts of Mexico City but it is most obvious here. At almost any hour of the day, scantily clad women can be seen walking around. Many of these
106:
In the 1860s, it was decided to put the market under a roof, and the buildings were constructed on the old monastery grounds. In 1863, the first permanent buildings were constructed. By the early 20th century La Merced was the major wholesale and retail market of Mexico City, especially for
44:, has been synonymous with commercial activity since the early colonial period when traders arrived here from other parts of New Spain. At one time, nearly the entire neighborhood was filled with market stalls and in the 1860s it was decided to build a permanent market on the grounds of the
52:
was opened in the 1980s, but La Merced remains the largest traditional retail market. The market area is also known for flagrant prostitution in which women can be seen soliciting at all hours of the day and night. It is estimated that about one third of these prostitutes are underage.
181:
dough. Quesadillas are usually served with salsas made from red or green chiles, onions, and other flavorful vegetables. Like the quesadillas, tostadas have a wide variety of toppings and the crunchy tortilla sometimes has unusual flavorings such as sesame seeds and chipotle.
98:
By the end of the 18th century, almost the entire neighborhood was one great market, which became bigger when the markets of the Zocalo area were banished around the same time. In the 19th century, the famous Circo OrrĂn with the first
Mexican clown Ricardo Bell of
65:
in several very large buildings, and is the city's largest traditional retail market. Metro La Merced has openings both just outside the market and inside one of the buildings. Outside the buildings, the unofficial market or
384:
Gonzalez, Alberto; Luz Romano; Francisco
Velazquez; Jesus Alberto Hernandez; Anibal Santiago; Manuel Duran (2002-05-29). "Abandonan 8 mil toneladas de basura" [Abandon 8 thousand tons of trash].
1500:
991:
86:
The name La Merced is synonymous with commerce in the city. The market and neighborhood is located on the far eastern side of the original layout of Mexico City after the
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La Merced, like most
Mexican traditional markets, is a favored place to eat Mexican street food, called “antojitos” (lit. cravings). Two specialties here are
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here in the very early morning hours and ends in the evening. The market is filled at all hours with truck drivers, sellers, buyers, butchers and cooks.
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Cevalllos, Diego (2008-07-23). "MEXICO: Prostitution Rings
Flourish at all Levels". Montevideo, Uruguay. IPS - Inter Press Service.
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48:. In the first half of the 20th century, this market was the major wholesaler for the entire city. This ended when the
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Garduno, Javier; Rodriguez, Francisco (1998-05-04). "Consume incendio La Merced" [Fire consumes La Merced].
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Guzman, Jorge (1998-04-07). "Ejercen prostitucion a bajo costo" [Practicing prostitution at low cost].
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484:"The Dish on Mexico City's Markets; Two Champion Eaters Pursue the Ultimate Quesadilla and Other Delights"
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Quadri de la Torre, Gabriel (2007-03-09). "DF y ambulantaje" [Mexico City and street vendors].
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173:(corn fungus) and squash flowers. The quesadillas sold here are typically long and cooked on a
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Basic
Mexican foodstuffs is the backbone of this markets selling Mexican spices such as
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165:. Quesadillas can be had with a variety of fillings along with the cheese (typically
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425:"Ciudad de Mexico Official website of the Secretary of Tourism of Mexico City"
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211:
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166:
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311:"La historia del abasto" [The history of the wholesale market].
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62:
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1505:
Escuela
Preparatoria Venustiano Carranza "José Revueltas Sánchez"
403:[The history of markets in Mexico] (in Spanish). Mexico:
135:
100:
16:
1331:
149:
143:
453:(in Spanish). Guadalajara, Mexico. 2003-01-02. p. 9.
449:"Explosiones historicas" [Historic explosions].
427:. Mexico City: government of Mexico City. Archived from
512:(in Spanish). Monterrey, Mexico. 2001-09-07. p. 7.
508:"Crujientes manjares" [Crunchy finger food].
1459:
880:
Museo de la
SecretarĂa de Hacienda y CrĂ©dito PĂşblico
789:Royal Convent of JesĂşs MarĂa and Our Lady of Mercy
564:
368:
992:House of the Count de la Torre CosĂo y la Cortina
809:Templo Expiatorio Nacional de San Felipe de JesĂşs
698:Secretariat of Public Education Main Headquarters
315:(in Spanish). Mexico City. 1999-11-20. p. 6.
169:) such as stewed pork stomach, pickled pork fat,
40:market in the entire city. The area, also called
1684:
463:
61:La Merced is located east of the main plaza or
282:
82:Stand selling a variety of dried chili peppers
1672:Terminal de Autobuses de Pasajeros de Oriente
1445:
1243:
855:House of the First Print Shop in the Americas
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142:fresh and dried of just about every variety,
95:still never moving until he died of sadness.
481:
1419:Xochimilco Ecological Park and Plant Market
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389:(in Spanish). Monterrey, Mexico. p. 2.
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1452:
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657:Colegio de San Ignacio de Loyola VizcaĂnas
557:
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468:(in Spanish). Saltillo, Mexico. p. 2.
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110:In 1988, a fireworks stand in La Merced
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724:Church of San Felipe Neri "La Profesa"
703:Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation
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1433:
1231:
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345:"Markets as Both Feast and Spectacle"
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401:"Historia de los mercados en MĂ©xico"
153:Merchant sorting through fresh corn.
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103:regularly stopped near this market.
1002:Houses of the Mayorazgo de Guerrero
482:Roig-Franzia, Manuel (2008-09-07).
32:located in the eastern edge of the
13:
759:Historic Synagogue Justo Sierra 71
693:Palace of the Marqués del Apartado
599:Fountain to Bartolomé de las Casas
14:
1719:
1667:Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro
1657:Mexico City International Airport
1166:ZĂłcalo/Tenochtitlan metro station
683:Library of the Congress of Mexico
652:Antigua Escuela de Jurisprudencia
20:One section of the huge main hall
1461:Venustiano Carranza, Mexico City
1161:San Juan de Letrán metro station
1146:Isabel la CatĂłlica metro station
976:Palacio del Marqués del Apartado
642:Academia Mexicana de la Historia
1074:Calle de RepĂşblica de Guatemala
1069:Calle de RepĂşblica de Argentina
860:Interactive Museum of Economics
779:Nuestra Señora de Loreto Church
285:"La Merced: Siglos de Comerico"
185:
1708:Historic center of Mexico City
997:House of the Marquis of Uluapa
905:Museo Nacional de las Culturas
566:Historic center of Mexico City
34:historic center of Mexico City
1:
1703:Red-light districts in Mexico
1693:Retail markets in Mexico City
1100:Garden of the Triple Alliance
930:San Pedro y San Pablo College
835:Casa Talavera Cultural Center
604:Monument to Pope John Paul II
343:Sheraton, Mimi (2007-11-18).
283:Barranco ChavarrĂa, Alberto.
226:
1355:San Felipe de JesĂşs Tianguis
1287:Abelardo L. RodrĂguez Market
1028:Abelardo L. RodrĂguez Market
966:Palacio de Correos de MĂ©xico
900:Museo Nacional de la Estampa
126:Nopals for sale at La Merced
7:
1337:Tianguis Cultural del Chopo
1126:Mexico City MetrobĂşs Line 4
784:Regina Coeli Convent Church
56:
10:
1724:
1260:traditional public markets
1197:Hospital de JesĂşs Nazareno
1136:Bellas Artes metro station
527:(in Spanish). Mexico City.
373:(in Spanish). Mexico City.
73:
36:and is the largest retail
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920:Palace of the Inquisition
840:Centro Cultural de España
822:
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212:19.4259222°N 99.1240583°W
30:traditional public market
1297:JardĂn del Arte Sullivan
890:Museo Mural Diego Rivera
845:Colegio de San Ildefonso
799:Santa Veracruz Monastery
744:Convent of San Francisco
719:Church of Jesus Nazareno
621:Old Portal de Mercaderes
611:Nacional Monte de Piedad
584:Administrative buildings
1698:Cuauhtémoc, Mexico City
1480:Colonia JardĂn Balbuena
1192:Edificio Miguel E. Abed
971:Palacio de la AutonomĂa
961:Palacio de Bellas Artes
865:José Luis Cuevas Museum
794:Santa Teresa la Antigua
764:Iglesia de San Bernardo
217:19.4259222; -99.1240583
46:old La Merced monastery
1536:Boulevard Puerto AĂ©reo
895:Museo Nacional de Arte
729:Church of San HipĂłlito
589:Metropolitan Cathedral
577:and immediate vicinity
154:
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21:
1662:Palacio de Lecumberri
1217:Torre Latinoamericana
1202:Hospital San HipĂłlito
1141:Hidalgo metro station
1131:Allende metro station
1007:Saint Augustine House
915:Museum of Mexico City
885:Museo del Estanquillo
870:Museo de Arte Popular
754:Corpus Christi Church
749:Convent of Santa Inés
647:Academy of San Carlos
152:
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19:
1606:Ricardo Flores MagĂłn
1378:La Nueva Viga Market
1187:Chapultepec aqueduct
1151:Merced metro station
951:Casa de los Azulejos
739:Convent of La Merced
734:Church of Santa Inés
688:Old Customs Building
676:Government buildings
635:Schools and colleges
1485:Colonia Valle GĂłmez
1388:Venustiano Carranza
1302:La Lagunilla Market
1207:Teatro de la Ciudad
1021:Traditional markets
814:Valvanera Cathedral
774:La SantĂsima Church
769:La Enseñanza Church
712:Religious buildings
662:El Colegio Nacional
488:The Washington Post
208: /
956:Palace of Iturbide
925:Palacio de MinerĂa
875:Museo de CharrerĂa
850:Franz Mayer Museum
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1647:Encuentro OceanĂa
1516:Mexico City Metro
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1396:Mercado de Sonora
1373:Central de Abasto
1347:Gustavo A. Madero
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830:Caricature Museum
289:Ciudadanos en Red
252:. Frommers Guides
118:Inside the market
50:Central de Abasto
1715:
1652:La Merced Market
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1322:Michoacán Market
1312:Mercado MedellĂn
1307:La Merced Market
1292:Ciudadela Market
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1059:Avenida Bucareli
1038:La Merced Market
1033:Ciudadela Market
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1401:Mercado Jamaica
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1327:San Juan Market
1278:historic center
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1105:Plaza Garibaldi
1095:Alameda Central
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594:Cruz de Mañozca
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1079:Madero Street
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431:on 2011-07-22
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200:19°25′33.32″N
192:
183:
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177:, often from
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167:Oaxaca cheese
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140:chili peppers
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27:
18:
1651:
1611:Romero Rubio
1566:GĂłmez FarĂas
1317:Mercado Roma
1306:
1182:Barrio Chino
1037:
626:Templo Mayor
524:
518:
509:
503:
492:. Retrieved
487:
465:
459:
450:
444:
433:. Retrieved
429:the original
419:
408:. Retrieved
395:
386:
379:
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364:
353:. Retrieved
348:
312:
292:. Retrieved
288:
254:. Retrieved
203:99°7′26.61″W
193:
189:
186:Prostitution
156:
133:
129:
109:
105:
97:
85:
60:
25:
23:
1626:Valle GĂłmez
1276:(including
946:Borda House
250:"La Merced"
215: /
171:huitlacoche
159:quesadillas
92:Plateresque
1687:Categories
1616:San Lázaro
1546:Candelaria
1411:Xochimilco
1365:Iztapalapa
1273:Cuauhtémoc
1110:Tlaxcoaque
494:2010-02-16
435:2010-02-16
410:2010-02-16
371:Economista
355:2010-02-16
351:. New York
294:2010-02-16
256:2010-02-16
227:References
1640:Landmarks
1601:Pantitlán
1586:Moctezuma
1551:Consulado
405:CONACULTA
179:blue corn
42:La Merced
1631:Zaragoza
1571:Hangares
1531:Balbuena
1519:stations
1264:tianguis
1258:Notable
510:El Norte
387:El Norte
163:tostadas
112:exploded
88:Conquest
68:tianguis
57:Location
1596:OceanĂa
1591:Morelos
1576:Jamaica
1494:Schools
1052:Streets
939:Palaces
823:Museums
525:Reforma
466:Palabra
313:Reforma
136:epazote
101:Pachuca
74:History
1581:Merced
1526:AragĂłn
1332:Tepito
574:ZĂłcalo
144:nopals
63:ZĂłcalo
1468:Areas
1175:Other
451:Mural
175:comal
28:is a
1501:IEMS
1262:and
161:and
24:The
1689::
486:.
474:^
347:.
335:^
321:^
303:^
287:.
265:^
235:^
138:,
1453:e
1446:t
1439:v
1280:)
1251:e
1244:t
1237:v
558:e
551:t
544:v
497:.
438:.
413:.
358:.
297:.
259:.
66:“
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