Universidad Marista Ciudad de México

Stepping onto the grounds of Universidad Marista Ciudad de México, do you feel a shift? It’s not just the quiet of the campus compared to the bustling city. It’s the weight of history, of purpose. Universidad Marista Ciudad de México isn’t just a university. It’s a living testament to a philosophy, a way of life. Founded in 1993 as the Centro Universitario México División Estudios Superiores, it later adopted the name we know today. This university, nestled in the southern part of Mexico City in Tláhuac, sits on a sprawling 20-hectare campus. Universidad Marista Ciudad de México is more than just bricks and mortar. It’s the culmination of over a century of the Marist Brothers’ work in Mexico and two centuries globally. It’s a link in a chain of Marist universities across the country and a beacon in a network spanning 77 countries. The spirit of St. Marcellin Champagnat, the founder of the Marist Brothers, permeates every corner of this campus. His vision of “forming good Christians and virtuous citizens” is alive in the ethos of Universidad Marista Ciudad de México. The university strives to cultivate not just skilled professionals, but individuals with a strong moral compass, a commitment to service, and a holistic worldview. Their motto, “SER PARA SERVIR,” or “To Be To Serve,” reflects this deeply ingrained dedication. Universidad Marista Ciudad de México offers a rich academic tapestry, from high school programs to 16 undergraduate degrees in fields ranging from Actuarial Science to Engineering to Psychology. It also boasts a robust postgraduate program, including master’s degrees and doctorates. The CIDUM (Centro de Idiomas de la Universidad Marista), caters to students and the public, further emphasizing the university’s commitment to serving the community. Picture the founder, Brother Miguel López López, affectionately known as “El Viejo López,” his vision taking root, blossoming into the vibrant institution you see before you. Universidad Marista Ciudad de México is more than an educational institution. It is a community, a testament to the enduring power of faith and education.