Ottoman Clock
Wheelchair accessible
This clock was gifted to Mexico as a show of gratitude for its long history of welcoming Arab migrants.

📜 The Ottoman Clock is a prominent historical landmark in Mexico City's center.
🔍 It was gifted by Ottoman citizens of Lebanese and Arabic origin to Mexico in 1910 to commemorate Mexico's independence and welcome Arab migrants.

Why Go

🤝 Symbol of solidarity between Mexico, Lebanon, and Turkey.
🎨 Admire unique clock faces with Turkish crescent and Lebanese cedar symbols.
🏛️ Explore a significant historical monument in a public square.
🚶 Easily accessible at any time of day.
🌍 Commemorates Mexico's history of welcoming Arab migrants.

Tips

💡 Also known as the Arabic, Lebanese, or Turkish Clock by locals.
📸 Look for the frog sculpture nearby, a popular local monument.
📍 Located at the intersection of Venustiano Carranza and Bolívar streets.

Hours

🕒 Daily, visible at any moment.

♿ Accessibility Wheelchair accessible entrance.

Last updated 1 day ago

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