What do you actually eat during Spanish immersion in Mexico City

A refined plated dish at Pujol during the Fluenz Spanish Immersion in Mexico City, showcasing the extraordinary culinary experience that complements the program’s intensive, high-level Spanish learning.

Patricia S from Larkspur got dinner at Pujol, which is currently ranked #12 globally among restaurants. That’s not “we’ll take you to a nice local place”—that’s legitimately one of the best restaurants on the planet. Chef’s table experience.

Patricia S | Larkspur, CA

“Included were yoga classes, a visit to the Frida Kahlo museum and (so special) an after-hours expertly guided tour of the Anthropology Museum – not to mention an unbelievable dinner at Pujol – currently rated 12 on the list of the top 50 restaurants in the world.”

Read full review on TripAdvisor

Daily meals are chef-prepared on-site. LLP described lunches specifically as “incredibly delicious” and designed to “give you brain power for your classes” with lots of vegetables. Not institutional cafeteria food.

LLP | Solo Traveler

“They offered incredibly delicious lunches designed to give you a flavor of Mexican cuisine- but also brain power for your classes! (lots of vibrant vegetables).”

Read full review on TripAdvisor

Lauri C | Santa Monica, California

“Breakfast and lunch were always delicious meals served by the Fluenz staff. They encouraged us to converse with them in Spanish even when ordering our meals.”

Read full review on TripAdvisor

Lauri C noted that even ordering your breakfast and lunch becomes practice—the staff actively pushes you to use Spanish for meal orders. You’re learning while eating.

robinthompsonphd | Solo Traveler

“The food was outstanding, fresh and representative of the local cuisine.”

Read full review on TripAdvisor

jordanmphillips | Austin, Texas

“The food was some of the best I’ve eaten and I’ll be dreaming of the salsa macha for months.”

Read full review on TripAdvisor

jordanmphillips is still thinking about the salsa macha months later. That’s the detail that separates “we’ll feed you” from actual culinary experience.