SUKIYA Parque Alameda - 06010 Ciudad de México

돈코츠라멘 피깐떼 79페소. 큰 건물 안에 푸드코트 형식(맥도날드,크리스피크림 등 여러 가게들이 있고 테이블을 공유한다)이라 선결제 주문 후 영수증에 있는 번호를 화면에서 확인해 음식을 직접 가져다 먹는 시스템이다. 푸드코트에 있는 패스트푸드점 분위기라 따로 팁을 내지 않아도 돼서 좋았다. 맛은 당연히 우리나라 일본 라멘집이나 일본 본토의 돈코츠라멘 맛과 비교하면 많이 다르고 맛도 떨어지지만 그래도 먹을만 했다. 일단 가격이 너무나 저렴해 가성비 좋은 한 끼로 괜찮다. 매콤한 맛이 꽤 강하고 육수도 진하긴 했다. 다만 계란 식감과 향이 이상했고 면이 뚝뚝 끊어지는 불은 라면 느낌이라 아쉬웠다

Yum!

Sometimes they forget that I request NO onion nor chives.

Food as usual is good, is tasty and fast, en the service is fine, but because the tables are in a good court some time is hard to find a table.

Good prices Good taste

The food there was bad. The ramen noodles were soso. The soup tasted like salt water. No flavor. The green tea drink they had tasted like if it was made a few days ago. No possible way I'll be returning.

The Alameda park is the oldest park in the America’s! It’s used for different cultural activities throughout the year! In March the most important Architects summit MEXTROPOLI takes place in centro and many temporary installations are set by renown architect firms, construction company’s, architecture schools, etc. In October we have the open of design in centro and the Is always something happening at the park. The Alameda Park, more known as Alameda Central, as I mentioned before, is a public urban park in downtown Mexico City. Created in 1592, the Alameda Central is the oldest public park in the Americas. It is located in Cuauhtémoc borough, adjacent to the Palacio de Bellas Artes, between Juarez Avenue and Hidalgo Avenue. The original park was less than half the size of the current one, reaching only from where the Palacio de Bellas Artes is now to the location of the Hemiciclo de Juárez. What is now the western section of the park originally was a plain plaza built during the Inquisition in Mexico and known as El Quemadero or The Burning Place. Here witches and others convicted by the Inquisitors were publicly burned at the stake. By the 1760s, the Inquisition had nearly come to an end and in 1770, viceroy Marqués de Croix had this plaza torn up to expand the park. The park was expanded again in 1791, when the Count of Revillagigedo built a wooden fence around the park to make it exclusive for the nobility. However, when Mexican Independence was won in 1821, the Alameda was the center of popular celebrations. In 1846, when President Santa Anna rode triumphantly into Mexico City, he ordered the fountains in the park be filled with alcohol. The five classical fountains are of French design and inspired by Greco-Roman mythology. More statues were added to the park in the 19th century. Gas lamps were installed in 1868, which were replaced by electrical lighting 1892. By the end of the 19th century, the park had become popular with all social classes in Mexico. Much of the current layout of the park, with its starburst pattern of paths around fountains and the central kiosk dates from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By the late 19th century, the park included a bandstand and gas (now electric) lamps. On the south side of the park, facing toward the street is the Hemiciclo a Juárez, which is a large white semi-circular monument to Benito Juárez, who is one of Mexico's most beloved presidents. The park's statues include Désespoire and Malgré Tout, by Jesús Fructuoso Contreras, and a monument donated by the German community which is dedicated to Beethoven in commemoration of the centenary of his 9th Symphony. In 2012, the park went through a rehabilitation which began in May and was completed in December. The renewal included replacing the damaged pavement with marble, the improvement of the vegetation (including the planting of new trees), new light posts, and improvement of existing park features (e.g. benches and the fountains). As part of the rehabilitation, the once ubiquitous street vendors are no longer allowed to operate within the park.

Great curry, the only thing missing is a spiciness option