Access to public open spaces is supposed to be equitably distributed to all city
inhabitants, especially in predominantly residential areas. If public open spaces are
urban features that help to improve the social development of an area, then, why in
big metropolises such as Mexico City the access to public space is many times
perceived as a privilege instead of a right? Through space syntax spatial analyses, land
use analyses, and the potential radius of influence specific public open spaces might
have according to their size; this study investigates the diverse accessibility
characteristics different public open spaces have.