Mexico is a top destination in Latin America for good reason, and its capital city is the perfect place to dive into the culture. Mexico City welcomes visitors with warmth and hospitality, offering incredible food, a thriving arts scene, and beautiful design. The weather is pleasant almost all year, with rainy summers giving way to stunning winters full of sunny days and cool evenings.

Whether you choose to stay in the historic center, home to landmarks like the Metropolitan Cathedral and Templo Mayor Museum, or prefer the leafy, lively neighborhood of Condesa with its parks, wine bars, and cozy cafés, you’re sure to have a memorable stay. Here’s a guide to the best hotels in Mexico City.

Vogue’s Favorite Hotels in Mexico City
– For a Brand New Opening: Maison Lezard
– For a Home Away From Home: Ignacia Guesthouse
– For a Cozy Oasis: Casa Tenue
– For Design Inspiration: Casa Cuenca
– For a Creative Escape: Hotel San Fernando
– For Monastic Calm: Octavia Casa
– For an Intimate Retreat: La Valise Mexico City
– For a Great Rooftop: Hotel Dama
– For a Luxurious Work Trip: Four Seasons Mexico City

Rodona Hotel
While many new boutique hotels are opening in Condesa, Rodona stands out with its prime location overlooking Parque Mexico, one of the city’s most vibrant parks. This restored Bauhaus mansion, a collaboration between Oficina Particular and IZB Arquitectos, showcases contemporary art by local creators. Inside, its 23 rooms feature minimalist design with elegant touches like serpentine marble bars, plush leather furniture, and herringbone oak floors.
Amenities: Park-facing location, contemporary art, in-room spa services
Tip: Stop by the ground-floor restaurant Lindy for champagne and oysters.
Address: Avenida México 31, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06100 Ciudad de México, CDMX

Maison Lezard
Staying at this restored medieval mansion feels like stepping into a stylish noir film. Guests enter through an aged palazzo-style staircase into a courtyard, then discover a space filled with art and curiosities. Opened in Condesa in September 2025, the suites feature monochromatic color schemes, layered textiles, stained glass, and boldly colored tiled showers with marble tops. The overall effect is a unique blend of retro Italian elegance and modern artistry, with each suite creating its own distinct atmosphere.
Amenities: Art program, free breakfast, in-room spa services, soundproof rooms
Tip: Grab a coffee to go and stroll along Avenida Amsterdam, a former racetrack turned beautiful green pathway.
Address: Ámsterdam 155, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06100 Cuauhtémoc, CDMX

Maison Celeste
As the sister property to Maison Lezard, Maison Celese occupies a restored 19th-century mansion in Roma Norte. Each of its five bedrooms follows a specific color theme. For example, the Ocre room uses terracotta and soft peach tones with an orange upholstered bed and a mix of vintage and modern furniture, while Pistache features seafoam green lamps and a mint marble bathroom. The hotel also doubles as a concept house, with curated boutiques on the ground floor—including Meteora, a colorful shop selling jewelry, hats, and clothing.
Amenities: Complimentary breakfast, ground-floor shops, on-site restaurantand sushi bar

Editor’s Tip: Dine at Arda, the hotel’s courtyard restaurant, which serves wood-fired dishes.
Address: Avenida Yucatán 96, Roma Norte, Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Casa Ofelia
Housed in a renovated 1950s building, this is one of Polanco’s newest boutique hotels. The minimalist rooms are furnished with light linens, textiles, and botanical toiletries from Mexican brand Loredana. A rooftop garden with lush plants and cozy loungers is ideal for relaxing mornings or evenings by the fire pit. Guests receive complimentary breakfast from La Quilla or the popular Niddo Café, known for pastries like cinnamon babka knots and blueberry scones.
Amenities: Complimentary breakfast, restaurant, cafe, in-room spa services
Editor’s Tip: Schedule a complimentary in-room beauty treatment with Neta Vere.
Address: Anatole France 129, Polanco, Polanco III Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11550 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Casa Tenue
This peaceful hotel in Roma Norte brings the charm of a mountain retreat to the city’s top food district. Designed as a home rather than a hotel, it was a collaboration among leading local firms: NÚ handled curation, Vertebral took care of architecture and landscaping, and H116 designed the interiors. The restored 1904 house, one of the area’s oldest, now features eight rooms with contemporary Mexican art and custom designs. Options range from cozy rooms with terracotta walls, writing desks, and hardwood floors to two spacious penthouse suites with handmade copper bathtubs on private terraces filled with plants.
Amenities: Outdoor courtyard, library, specialty coffee, homemade breakfast
Editor’s Tip: It’s close to top restaurants like Rosetta, Meroma, and Maximo Bistrot.
Address: Durango 75, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Casa Cuenca
This restored 1930s Beaux-Arts mansion was created by sisters Mara Sánchez-Renero, a photographer, and Gala Sánchez-Renero, an interior designer. Situated near tree-lined Avenida Veracruz in Condesa, the hotel welcomes guests with a courtyard featuring terracotta pergolas and sleek steel coffee tables. Breakfast is served by Maleza, the all-day restaurant offering Mediterranean dishes with Mexican ingredients. Rooms vary from classic suites to larger terrace suites with private balconies or Condesa views, all featuring colorful tiled bathrooms and oak furniture inspired by 1950s Mexican design.
Amenities: Restaurant, bar, breakfast, laundry service, pet friendly
Editor’s Tip: For the ultimate luxury, book the presidential suite with its wrap-around balcony overlooking Condesa.
Address: Cuernavaca 4, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06140 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Hotel Dama
Ideal for mezcal cocktail lovers, this new 17-room boutique hotel in Condesa occupies a renovated 1950s building and boasts a charming rooftop bar. The shaded lounge area includes marble tables with smoke and terracotta tiles, modernist leather chairs, and linen sofas. While the rooms are mostly neutral, they highlight the original checkerboard marble floors.The city is too beautiful to keep hidden. To discover more during your visit, stop by the sunken living room in the lobby, where you’ll find a collection of Mexican literature.

Amenities: Rooftop bar and restaurant, lobby lounge and living room, library
Editor’s tip: For an afternoon cocktail, try the Mezcal Sour or La Dama—a tequila-based drink with prosecco, pear, eucalyptus, and absinthe.
Address: Zamora 94, Colonia Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06140 Mexico City, CDMX
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Ignacia Guesthouse
This Beaux-Arts mansion, originally built in 1913 as a family home, is now a top boutique hotel in Roma Norte. Named after Ignacia, the housekeeper who worked here for over forty years, the nine-suite property includes a salon, dining room, kitchen, and three suites in the original building. It feels like staying at a wealthy friend’s home. Designer Andrés Gutiérrez, in partnership with Factor Eficiencia, added a new wing with four color-blocked suites, from gold to rose tones. In 2022, two balcony suites were introduced, sharing an outdoor space with fireplaces and a treetop-framed jacuzzi. Guests enjoy elaborate breakfasts featuring Mexican classics like huevos rancheros and chilaquiles, made with ingredients from local markets.

Amenities: Outdoor courtyard, library, specialty coffee, homemade breakfast
Editor’s tip: Don’t miss the daily happy hour with complimentary drinks in the courtyard from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Address: Jalapa 208, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
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Casona Roma Norte
This restored rose-colored mansion in Roma Norte is an architectural gem with exceptional dining. It offers unique culinary experiences like Akamba, a mezcal bar with various agave spirits, and Suchi Nipona & Sinaloa Cuisine, blending Japanese dishes with Sinaloan flavors. The renovated 1920s mansion features an entrance lobby with original marble floors and cozy lounging areas with linen sofas and steel-and-leather chairs. The 32 guest rooms range from single suites to spacious two-bedroom retreats, all bright and airy with earth tones, hardwood floors, and handmade Oaxacan textiles.

Amenities: Private transfers, 24-hour room service and reception, restaurants and cafes, spa, gym
Editor’s tip: Visit Matcha Saloon by La Macaria for morning matcha and pastries.
Address: Durango 280, Roma Norte, Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Mexico City, CDMX
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Soho House Mexico City
Among all Soho Houses worldwide, this one in Mexico City may be the largest and most luxurious. Housed in a former Baroque palace in Juárez, it’s a dreamy escape with a large outdoor pool surrounded by plush loungers, where guests relax with mezcal cocktails and natural wine. The main house has four guest rooms available to members and non-members, ranging from small marble-finished bedrooms to a suite overlooking the pool, complete with handmade tapestries, a freestanding marble bath, and a separate living area with a velvet sofa. Dining is available almost around the clock, and the art collection alone is worth a visit, featuring over 160 pieces including paintings and textiles.From textiles to ceramics and sculptures, the collection is curated in partnership with renowned Mexico City galleries such as Kurimanzutto, OMR, and Peanna.

Amenities: Outdoor pool, restaurant, wellness and event programs, and an underground vinyl bar.
Editor’s tip: Get to the pool early to reserve your cabaña for the day.
Address: Calle Versalles 28, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Casa Seis Siete
This historic house in Roma Norte blends old-school charm with the vibrant culinary scene of Mexico City. Each room at Casa Seis Siete has its own unique style, from cozy suites to spacious rooftop getaways. Guests enter through a discreet, nearly hidden door into a large courtyard featuring a wall covered in cascading ivy. Some rooms are on the ground floor, while others are accessed via a striking stone staircase—one of the property’s most luxurious features. The main floor includes an open-concept kitchen and a comfortable lounge with a well-stocked bar. For a truly impressive experience, take the hidden back staircase to the hotel’s most lavish suite, one of the largest in the city, complete with a marble bathtub and a private terrace ideal for evening gatherings.

Amenities: Spacious courtyard, homemade breakfast, work areas in every room, communal honesty bar, and in-room spa treatments.
Editor’s tip: Guests can arrange a private dining experience with Chef John Bertrand of Brick Hotel for a special dinner.
Address: Tabasco 67, Roma Norte, Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX
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Casa Polanco
Nestled behind a wrought-iron gate draped in greenery on the iconic Parque Lincoln in upscale Polanco, this Spanish Colonial Revival estate was originally a private home built in the 1940s. After a careful four-year restoration led by architect Claudio Gantuz, Casa Polanco now stands as a premier boutique hotel with 19 luxurious suites and an impressive art collection. The interior design, by mother-daughter team Monica Romo and Monica Novelo of Casa M+M, mixes classic and retro furniture. The foyer welcomes guests with olive velvet furnishings and a marble fireplace. Inside, green marble floors contrast with whitewashed walls, and a spiral staircase leads to the suites. Most rooms feature separate living and workspace areas, walnut wood floors, and custom furniture by master cabinetmaker Alfonso Marina.

Amenities: Private art collection, library, spa, and gym.
Editor’s tip: Don’t miss the hotel’s private art collection, featuring abstract works by Jordi Boldó and black-and-white photography by Graciela Iturbide.
Address: Luis G. Urbina 84, Polanco, Polanco III Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11560 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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Hotel San Fernando
Just steps from Condesa’s jacaranda-lined Parque Mexico, Hotel San Fernando is a hidden boutique hotel nestled between a natural wine bar and a café. Housed in an Art Deco building originally constructed as an apartment complex in 1947 and later converted by Texas-based Bunkhouse Group, the hotel greets visitors with a mint-colored façade adorned with potted plants and an outdoor seating area that extends the ground-floor bar. Here, guests can enjoy agave-based cocktails and traditional Mexican small plates in the evening. The lobby, scented with copal incense and furnished with jewel-toned seating, leads to a staircase accessing 19 brightly colored suites, each with walls in vibrant hues.The hotel features coral accents and furnishings by Mexican creatives, including plywood furniture from La Metropolitan, custom bedside lighting and decorative lamps by Oaxifornia, and artwork by Ricardo Guevara, Juan Carlos Breceda, and Pedro Friedeberg.

Amenities: Rooftop, restaurant, bar, suites with fully-equipped kitchens
Editor’s tip: The property is pet-friendly and located next to Condesa’s top dog park, so feel free to bring your furry friend.
Address: Iztaccihuatl 54, Hipódromo, Cuauhtémoc, 06100 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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Octavia Casa
Photo: Courtesy of Octavia Casa

This minimalist bed-and-breakfast was created by fashion designer Roberta Maceda of the label Octavia, who, along with her mother, built their dream oasis after purchasing a dilapidated building in Condesa. They demolished the structure and constructed Octavia Casa from scratch. Standing out among the colorful facades on the block, this contemporary three-story building was designed by architect Pablo Pérez Palacios and features an entrance marked by teak wood panels and jasmine-filled planters. Inside, the lobby welcomes guests with walls finished in chukum, a lime and concrete technique first used by the Maya of southern Mexico. The lobby includes a seating area with bamboo stools next to a breakfast nook set in a tranquil garden with pebbled flooring and shade from a fruit-bearing Japanese guava tree. Upstairs, seven suites of varying sizes—two studios, one large apartment-style suite, and four standard rooms—showcase works by leading Mexican design studios, such as ceramics from Encrudo and glassware from Onora Casa. While there’s no restaurant, daily breakfast with coffee, juice, and pastries from the neighboring bakery is provided.

Amenities: Rooftop, continental breakfast, natural wine menu
Editor’s tip: Enjoy sunset views from the rooftop terrace, furnished with Acapulco chairs and terrazzo tables, while sampling Mexican natural wines.
Address: Av. Amatlan 126, Hipódromo Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06170 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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Colima 71
Photo: Courtesy of Colima 71

For contemporary art lovers, Colima 71 in Roma Norte is the perfect stay. Designed by renowned Mexican architect Alberto Kalach, known for his private homes and boutique hotels along the Oaxacan coast, this brutalist-style property blends raw materials with the tree-lined surroundings. Upon entering, guests are greeted by a lobby with velvet furnishings and a floor-to-ceiling black-and-white photo installation by artist Iñaki Bonilla. Further in, a sculpture by Guatemalan artist Darío Escobar, made from found objects like bicycle tires and steel, complements the aesthetic. A steel and glass elevator leads to 16 apartment-style suites, each with refined furnishings and well-equipped kitchens, ideal for extended stays. Although there’s no restaurant, guests can enjoy morning pastries and specialty coffee delivered directly to their suite.

Amenities: Cozy lounge, stocked bar, extensive library
Editor’s tip: Don’t miss the honesty bar near the lounge, featuring a luxurious green marble tabletop sourced from Iran.
Address: Colima 71, col., Del, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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La Valise Mexico City
Photo: Courtesy of La Valise

Housed in a renovated 1920s French-style townhouse, this boutique hotel is close to the best art galleries, restaurants, bars, and cafés in Roma Norte. With just eight spacious suites, it offers an intimate experience supported by an attentive team ready to assist guests.During their stay, guests can book a variety of experiences, from taco and Mezcal tours to hot air balloon rides over the Teotihuacán ruins. Each suite is designed to feel like a studio apartment, featuring custom Mexican artifacts, vintage items, and furnishings chosen by the brand’s design director, Roberto Ayala. For a truly unique stay, book a suite with a slide-out king bed that lets you sleep outdoors on a private terrace. This not only offers a special way to enjoy the city views but also includes in-suite projectors for outdoor movie nights.

Amenities: Daily breakfast, nightly turn-down service, in-room projectors
Editor’s tip: La Valise is just steps away from Panadería Rosetta, where guests can enjoy afternoon croissants, cappuccinos, and green juice.
Address: Tonalá 53, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc, 06700 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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Campos Polanco
Overlooking the República Del Líbano garden and just a block from peaceful Parque Lincoln, Campos Polanco is one of the newest hotels in the upscale Polanco neighborhood. Beyond the reception area of this six-floor Art Deco building—decorated with a mustard leather sofa and walnut lounge chairs in black leather or blue velvet—a spiral terrazzo staircase leads to the suites. Each floor has a shared space, such as a library or dining table, ideal for family gatherings. While some suites are studio-style like traditional hotel rooms, the larger ones feel more residential, with living areas featuring fireplaces, fully-equipped kitchens, and open-concept bathrooms with claw-foot soaking tubs, perfect for extended stays. Each morning, guests can enjoy breakfast in the downstairs courtyard or a cozy breakfast nook, with dishes prepared by chef Diego Isunza Kahlo, Frida Kahlo’s great-grand-nephew.

Amenities: Complimentary breakfast, extensive art collection, top-floor terrace
Editor’s tip: Guests will be delighted to find a welcome treat of Mexican chocolate paired with Oaxacan mezcal from the Santiago Matatlán region in their rooms.
Address: Campos Elíseos 361, Polanco, Polanco III Secc, Miguel Hidalgo, 11540 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
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Círculo Mexicano
For travelers wanting to explore the historic center, this is the top boutique hotel in the city. Located on a cobbled pedestrian street in downtown Mexico City, the building was originally a 19th-century townhome and the former residence of photographer Manuel Álvarez Bravo. It now feels like a minimalist bazaar, with ground-floor shops, a courtyard seafood restaurant, and a cantina-style bar called Itacate del Mar for takeaway snacks. Upstairs, the 25 Shaker-style guest suites feature oakwood furnishings by design studio La Metropolitana, and some have exposed brick Catalan vault ceilings. The highlight is the rooftop, with an infinity pool, cocktail bar, and heated dipping tub, offering one of the best views in the city—unobstructed sights of the Catedral Metropolitana, Palacio Nacional, and Templo Mayor museum.

Amenities: Ground-floor restaurants and shops, rooftop cocktail bar with outdoor pool
Editor’s tip: If you can’t get a table at the popular Contramar, the hotel’s courtyard features another restaurant by chef Gabriela Cámara, along with a seafood eatery and cantina-style bar.
Address: República de Guatemala 20, Mexico City 06000, Mexico
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Condesa DF
Guests will know they’ve arrived at the Condesa DF when they spot a crimson 1940s Chevrolet Coupe at the entrance of a charming French Neoclassical building.This boutique hotel is set in a private mansion originally built in the 1920s, and the tone for your stay is set by an art installation from contemporary Mexican artist Betsabeé Romero. Architect Javier Sánchez transformed the building into a 40-room hotel, while Parisian interior designer India Mahdavi—featured on the AD100 list—furnished the minimalist, monastic-style suites. The result is a modern hotel with a nostalgic feel, recalling the mansion’s past as a venue for elegant dinner parties and soirées.

Each morning, guests can head to the ground-floor café to work alongside locals while enjoying breakfast. Evenings can be spent on the rooftop terrace, which offers sushi with views of Parque España and Chapultepec Castle.

Amenities: Ground-floor café and restaurant, rooftop terrace, speakeasy, and vinyl room
Editor’s tip: The hotel’s ground-floor café serves Kyoto-style coffee, and there’s a stylish speakeasy and vinyl room for late-night listening sessions.
Address: Avenida Veracruz, 102 Colonia Condesa, 06700 Mexico City, Mexico
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Ritz Carlton Mexico City
For impeccable views, the Ritz Carlton Mexico City is hard to beat. Located on 13 floors of the 58-story Chapultepec Uno skyscraper, the hotel’s interiors draw inspiration from surrealism, using metals, mirrors, and glass to create reflective, sometimes mind-bending city views. Perched above Paseo de la Reforma, it overlooks one of the city’s most iconic landmarks: Chapultepec Castle, once home to Emperor Maximilian I and Empress Carlota.

Of the 153 guest rooms, 19 are suites. Some include private terraces with seating areas, dining and living rooms, and spacious marble bathrooms with soaking tubs. Guests can dine at Samos, the Mediterranean-inspired restaurant on the 38th floor, or enjoy cocktails at Carlotta, a sky bar with unparalleled views.

Amenities: Mediterranean restaurant, cocktail bar, spa, sweeping views
Editor’s tip: To avoid Mexico City traffic, guests can arrive via the hotel’s rooftop helipad.
Address: Av. P.º de la Reforma 509, Cuauhtémoc, 06500 Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
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Four Seasons Mexico City
Set on the lively Paseo de la Reforma, where jacaranda trees bloom lavender each spring, this hacienda-style hotel is one of the city’s classic luxury properties. It’s also a favorite among visiting celebrities like Taylor Swift and Dua Lipa. Beyond the dimly lit lounge—with velvet sofas and a café perfect for casual meetings—lies the heart of the hotel: a central courtyard filled with fruit trees, tropical plants, and Mexican art.

Here, guests can access the hotel’s restaurant, Zanaya, which highlights fresh seafood from Mexico’s Pacific Coast, and Fifty Mils, one of Latin America’s top cocktail bars. The hotel offers over 200 guest rooms, including 40 suites with views of either the courtyard or the skyline. Interiors feature hardwood floors and a rich color palette of persimmon, sky blue, and gold.

Amenities: Two restaurants, café, bar, spa, and a rooftop pool
Editor’s tip: The hotel is just steps from the first section of Bosque de Chapultepec, a lush park with cobbled paths ideal for running, and Chapultepec Castle, a historic hilltop castle that now houses the National Museum of History.
Address: Av. P.º de la Reforma 500, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Mexico City, CDMX, Mexico
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Frequently Asked Questions
Of course Here is a helpful and concise FAQ about the top hotels in Mexico City designed to sound like questions from a real traveler

General Beginner Questions

1 What makes a hotel in Mexico City top or highly rated
These hotels are celebrated for their unique design exceptional service prime locations standout amenities and consistently positive guest reviews

2 Where are the best neighborhoods to stay in for firsttime visitors
The most popular and convenient areas are Polanco Condesa and Roma and the Historic Center

3 Im on a budget Are there any top hotels that are affordable
Yes While many are luxury the list often includes stylish boutique hotels and designforward inns in neighborhoods like Roma and Condesa that offer a fantastic experience at a more moderate price point

4 What is an Art Deco inn
Its a smaller hotel with a distinctive design style from the 1920s1930s featuring bold geometric shapes rich colors and elegant symmetrical details It feels both vintage and glamorous

5 And what is a Minimalist Retreat
This is a hotel focused on simplicity clean lines neutral colors and uncluttered spaces Its designed to be a calm serene escape from the busy city

Advanced Practical Questions

6 Whats the benefit of staying in a boutique hotel over a large chain
Boutique hotels offer a more unique and personalized experience often with distinctive local character design and attentive service that you dont always find in larger chains

7 Which hotels are best for travelers who prioritize food and dining
Hotels in Polanco and Roma are often situated within walking distance of worldclass restaurants Many top hotels like those in Las Alcobas or Condesa DF also have acclaimed inhouse restaurants and bars

8 Is it better to book directly with the hotel or through a thirdparty site
Its often best to check both Thirdparty sites can have deals but booking directly with the hotel can sometimes secure better perks like free breakfast room upgrades or flexible cancellation policies