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La Fête du ChampagneCode: PEARL

Wine Spectator Award-Winning Restaurants in Mexico City

Here you can browse 13 restaurants in Mexico City with a Wine Spectator Restaurant Award, including Au Pied de Cochon, Plonk and Sud 777. Several are in Polanco Chapultepec, and many also have recognition from Opinionated About Dining. We choose venues by weighing recognition from independent critics, guides and awards.

Entries are in alphabetical order for browsing by restaurant name. Each shows the venue's town or city, a short description and awards from independent sources, including its Wine Spectator award.

How this list is chosen: Every restaurant here holds a Wine Spectator Restaurant Award. When more qualify than the list can hold, En Primeur Club chooses among them by weighing recognition from independent critics, guides and awards. Entries appear in alphabetical order.

  • Al Andalus

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

    Al Andalus sits on the first floor of a building along Insurgentes Sur in San Ángel, one of Mexico City's most architecturally consistent southern neighbourhoods. The address places it within a district that draws a loyal local crowd rather than a tourist circuit, suggesting a kitchen that earns return visits on the strength of what arrives at the table rather than its postcode alone.

  • Alfredo Di Roma Mexico

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Grand Award

    Inside the Presidente Intercontinental in Polanco, Alfredo Di Roma Mexico brings a European dining tradition to one of Mexico City's most established hotel corridors. The wine program spans 2,110 selections across 40,000 bottles, with coverage running from Champagne and Bordeaux through to Mexican and South American labels. Lunch and dinner service, with cuisine priced at the accessible end of Polanco's restaurant spectrum.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Au Pied de Cochon

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

    For more than two decades, Au Pied de Cochon has anchored French cuisine in Polanco, Mexico City's most formally appointed dining neighbourhood. The kitchen works within a classic Parisian brasserie tradition that has remained consistent while the city's restaurant scene has shifted dramatically around it. It sits at the upper end of Polanco's price tier, in the company of addresses that treat the dining room as destination rather than backdrop.

    Also recognized by Opinionated About Dining, Star Wine List

  • Chapulín

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

    Chapulín occupies a prominent position among Polanco's Mexican dining rooms, drawing guests with technique-driven cooking rooted in Mexican culinary history. Located on Campos Elíseos 218, the restaurant has built a following on the strength of its kitchen's relationship to tradition and flavour rather than novelty. For a neighbourhood defined by international competition, Chapulín's sustained relevance speaks to consistent execution over time.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Lilōu

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

    Lilōu occupies a quiet address on Campos Elíseos in Polanco, one of Mexico City's most considered dining corridors. The restaurant sits in a neighbourhood where sourcing credentials and culinary precision define the competitive conversation, placing it alongside a cohort of Mexico City tables where ingredient provenance shapes the menu before technique does. Reservations and current hours are best confirmed directly with the venue.

  • One Pound Terraza

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    One Pound Terraza occupies a rooftop position in Lomas de Chapultepec, one of Mexico City's most established residential enclaves, bringing an open-air format to a neighbourhood better known for private clubs and old-money discretion. The address places it a deliberate distance from the Polanco dining circuit, which shapes both its booking patterns and its clientele.

  • Plonk

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    A Michelin Bib Gourmand-recognised Mexican restaurant on Iztaccihuatl in Hipódromo, Plonk sits in the accessible mid-range tier of a city where fine dining has never been more competitive.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Prime Steak Club

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    Prime Steak Club sits directly on Paseo de la Reforma, steps from the Ángel de la Independencia, as part of the Sonora Grill Group's party-format steakhouse portfolio. The format trades white-tablecloth formality for high-energy dining with theatrical lighting and a crowd that arrives to celebrate. It occupies a distinct tier among Mexico City's meat-focused restaurants — louder, more festive, and built around a different kind of night out than the city's tasting-menu circuit.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Raíz

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    A Michelin Bib Gourmand winner for 2024 and 2025, Raíz operates in Polanco at a price point well below its neighbourhood peers, pairing contemporary Mexican cooking with a 600-bottle wine list that earned a White Star from Star Wine List. The sommelier-forward team and focus on Mexican and French labels make the wine program an unusually serious proposition for a room at this price.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Romina

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    Romina occupies a considered position within Polanco's dense restaurant corridor, where the neighbourhood's appetite for European-inflected dining meets a more restrained, wine-focused sensibility. Positioned against the area's heavier-hitting tasting-menu addresses, it offers an alternative register: one where the cellar and the kitchen carry equal weight. For visitors mapping Mexico City's upper-mid dining tier, it merits attention alongside peers like Rosetta and Em.

  • Somma Wine Bar

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    On one of Cuauhtémoc's most restaurant-dense streets, Somma operates as a focused wine bar occupying a compact, intimate space at Río Lerma 159. The format prioritizes wine curation over scale, making it a deliberate counterpoint to the neighbourhood's broader food-and-drink scene. For visitors tracing Mexico City's emerging wine culture, it sits on a short list of places worth planning around.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List

  • Sud 777

    Mexico City, Mexico

    1 Michelin star · Wine Spectator Best of Award of Excellence

    Sud 777 operates from Jardines del Pedregal with a plant-forward Mexican kitchen that has earned a Michelin star and placed as high as #70 on the World's 50 Best list. Chef Edgar Núñez draws from an on-site vegetable garden to produce dishes that read simple on the plate but carry real technical depth. The wine list runs to 2,300 bottles with strong representation from Mexico, Italy, and California.

    Also recognized by La Liste, Opinionated About Dining, The Best Chef, We're Smart World

  • Vigneron

    Mexico City, Mexico

    Wine Spectator Award of Excellence

    A Michelin Bib Gourmand wine bar on Jalapa in Roma Norte, Vigneron pairs a French-Mexican kitchen under Chef Itzel Melendez with a 650-bottle cellar that leans heavily on France, Spain, and Italy. With three sommeliers on the floor and a wine list recognised by Star Wine List, it occupies a distinct tier among the neighbourhood's wine-focused rooms.

    Also recognized by Star Wine List