Restaurant in Mexico City, Mexico
Cedrón
100Pearl PointsCondesa Dinner
About Cedrón
Cedrón is a practical Condesa choice for a flexible seated meal, especially later in the evening when the plan needs to stay easy. Book it for convenience and neighborhood fit rather than awards, chef recognition, or a clearly defined price-tier splurge.
On a Mexico City trip, Cedrón is worth considering when the plan needs a venue with verified daily hours rather than a choice built around a confirmed accolade, chef name, price tier, cuisine, or menu format. The available profile is limited, so the safest way to evaluate it is practical: Cedrón is in Mexico City, has a smart-casual dress code, posts daily hours.
The strongest verified reason to choose it is timing. Cedrón is open 8 AM–11 PM Monday through Saturday and 8 AM–10 PM on Sunday, which gives it scheduling flexibility. For travelers planning around Mexico City, that convenience may matter more than unverified claims about cuisine, price, awards, or format.
A Mexico City option that makes sense when timing matters
Cedrón should be treated as a practical Mexico City venue choice rather than a destination format based on the information currently verified. There is no confirmed basis here for describing it as chef-counter dining, tasting-menu focused, award-led, or tied to a specific culinary category. If the goal is a flexible plan in Mexico City, it can make sense. If the goal is a place with a clearer confirmed identity, compare it against other options before committing.
Because cuisine, chef, price, awards are not part of the available profile, the safer decision is to consider Cedrón for logistics rather than for a specific culinary promise. That is not a knock; Mexico City trips often need one stop that is easy to schedule and not over-planned. Cedrón fits that role better than it fits a once-per-trip splurge slot based on verified information alone.
Who should choose it, who should cross-shop
Choose Cedrón if the priorities are Mexico City, smart-casual dress, broad daily hours. Skip it if the group needs confirmed details on cuisine, menu format, price tier, chef, or awards before choosing. For broader planning around the city, use our full Mexico City restaurants guide; if the night might shift later, pair that with our full Mexico City bars guide.
For cross-shopping, Lardo, Hugo, Filigrana are other options to consider depending on the kind of plan you want. Cedrón's verified advantage is simpler: it is open daily with long posted hours, making it easier to slot into a schedule when timing matters more than a specific food mission.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I wear to Cedrón?
Smart casual is the verified dress code for Cedrón in Mexico City.
What should a first-timer know about Cedrón?
Treat Cedrón as a Mexico City venue to consider for flexible timing rather than as a destination tasting format. Its verified hours are 8 AM to 11 PM Monday through Saturday and 8 AM to 10 PM on Sunday.
How far ahead should I book Cedrón?
Specific booking lead times are not verified. If timing matters, check current availability directly before making plans.
Can Cedrón accommodate groups?
Specific group capacity is not verified. For group plans, confirm directly with Cedrón; you can also compare other options such as Lardo or Bulla - CDMX.
Location
Avenida Mazatlan 24, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06140 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
Compare Cedrón
How Cedrón compares in Condesa and nearby Mexico City dining
Cedrón is the easier, lower-friction choice when timing matters more than a destination meal. Lardo is a better anchor booking if dinner is the main event, while Café Milou is the stronger cross-shop for a smaller, more casual neighborhood feel. Choose Cedrón when the group wants a proper sit-down option without making the reservation the center of the day.
For diners who want clearer category signals before committing, Hugo gives a Contemporary, $$ reference point, Filigrana gives a Mexican, $$ reference point. Those are better choices when value needs to be judged against a known cuisine and price tier. Cedrón is harder to evaluate on value from public-facing details alone, so it works better as a logistics-led pick than as a comparison-shopping splurge.
Bulla - CDMX belongs in the same decision set for a social meal where atmosphere matters. If the group is choosing between them, make the call based on the night's purpose: Bulla - CDMX for a livelier group dinner brief, Hugo or Filigrana for clearer cuisine and price expectations, Cedrón for the easiest Condesa slot when late timing and a seated room are the priority.
Explore Mexico City
Save or rate Cedrón on Pearl
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.