Comedy Clubs in Mexico City

Stand-up comedy club on Insurgentes Sur hosting weekly shows, open mics, and special comedy battles. Tuesday open mics are free admission, and Wednesday shows run a 2-for-1 drink promo from 6 to 8pm, with the lineup kicking off after that.Shows tend to start about an hour after the official call time, so pace your drink and snack orders accordingly. Bar service includes beer, cocktails, and bar food — burgers, nachos, and fries — with no minimum consumption required. Seating is first-come, first-served; arrive early if you want a table close to the stage.

El Cuevón is a comedy club and bar in San Ángel where stand-up takes center stage. The space is small and tight—tables are close together, making it feel more intimate than spacious—but that works for the comedy vibe. Acts rotate regularly, with well-known comedians like Pipirín, Zagar, and Mara Escalante performing alongside newer talent.Drinks lean on liquor over beer—no cerveza sold here—with cocktails like piña coladas (though they run thick) and mixed drinks averaging mid-range prices. The food menu is limited and leans casual: hamburgers, snacks, and peanuts. Service is attentive, sometimes a bit too attentive during shows. The venue sits inside Plaza Escenaria, where parking can be tight and signage inside the lot is sparse. Reservations recommended for weekend shows.

Mexico City's first dedicated stand-up comedy bar opened on Avenida Nuevo León with a mission to give local and Latin American comedians a consistent stage. The space is compact — most tables seat two or four — but sightlines to the stage work from almost anywhere in the room.The drinks menu includes national beer, cocktails, and simple mixed drinks; nachos, cheese fingers, and pizza round out the food offerings. Shows run several nights a week and feature everything from established acts to material-testing sets. No parking on-site — valet service available. Book ahead if you're planning to see a headliner.

BOOM Stand Up Bar books rotating lineups of Mexican comedians in a two-floor comedy room on Insurgentes Sur. The space packs tables close — if you don't spring for a bottle, you'll likely share a table with strangers and sit toward the back. Shows run Tuesday through Saturday starting around 9 or 9:30 PM, with doors opening about an hour earlier.Entry is advertised as free, but there's a required drink minimum per person — essentially an entry fee that covers a few beers, soft drinks, or waters. The snack menu includes wings, loaded fries, and bar basics, all priced separately. Service can be slow when the room fills up, and ventilation is limited, so expect it to get warm. Reserve ahead if you want a guaranteed table.

Stand-up comedy shows in a dedicated space above Foro Shakespeare on Zamora, with a rotating lineup of local comedians and a full bar service during performances. Shows run regularly with a mix of open mic and featured acts, and the atmosphere leans casual — expect a crowd ready to laugh and drink.The bar serves beer and mixed drinks you can take to your seat. Ventilation can get warm when the room fills up. Buy your drinks before the show starts, as waiters don't always make it through the crowd. Tickets available through Shakespeare y Compañía's site, with some complimentary admission offers that cover entry but not the minimum consumption.

Woko is a comedy club in Hipódromo that programs stand-up, improv, and open mics in both Spanish and English — including dedicated English-language improv nights and shows from visiting comedians. The space is small, with bar seating throughout that offers clear sightlines to the stage, though stools can get uncomfortable over longer shows.The food menu features pizza (the Hawaiian gets frequent mentions), French fries, and onion rings. Drinks run on the mid-range side for the neighborhood, with beer, cocktails, and micheladas available. Service can lag when the room fills up, and there's typically just one server working the floor. Reservations aren't required but arriving early helps if you want to pick your seat.

For over 20 years, La Casa de los Comediantes has been one of Mexico City's top stand-up comedy venues, hosting shows Thursday through Saturday starting at 9pm. The space brings in professional comedians who've toured nationally, many with Comedy Central credits, and keeps the comedy accessible without going overly crude.After the comedy sets, the space transitions to dancing and live music, often featuring singers like Eddy Rhams. Valet parking is available. Shows run a few hours, so heads up that seating is on the basic side. The cover charge includes the full evening of comedy and music.

Billed as Mexico City's first dedicated stand-up comedy club, Beer Hall has been running shows Tuesday through Saturday in a small, intimate Roma Norte space for over 20 years. The setup puts you close to the comedians — sometimes uncomfortably so if you sit near the stage — and the rotating lineup mixes established local acts with up-and-coming talent.Food runs from pizza to burgers to steak, though the kitchen gets more attention than the plate: portions are generous but execution is inconsistent. Beers come by the mug, margaritas by the pitcher, and there are ongoing drink promotions that soften the moderately high tab. Cover charges now apply Thursday through Sunday.Shows run from around 9pm to 2am. Reservations are handled by WhatsApp. Street parking is metered — pay through 1am if you're staying late.

Ciento39 is a dedicated comedy club in Hipódromo hosting stand-up, improv shows (including matches with up to 56 improvisers), and open mic nights. The venue runs under the Círculo comedy collective and features both rising local talent and established comedians like Mau Nieto on its stage.The space includes a main performance room with solid audio and lighting for shows that typically run around 90 minutes. Food and drinks are available during performances — pizza, wings, and nachos on the menu — though the mandatory food purchase policy with alcohol orders has stuck around since the pandemic. Prices run on the higher side for what you get. Reservations are recommended for popular shows, and there's no dedicated parking in the area.