Amenities
- Gym
- Restaurant
- Spa
- Wi-Fi
Experiences
- Cycling
- Massage
Why we love
- A 1940s mansion
- Wrought-iron details
- crafted interiors
A 1940s mansion across from Parque Lincoln, run with the quiet ease of a private home, where afternoon tea in the library makes Mexico City feel like a well-kept secret.
Gallery
Similar accommodations
Hotel Humano
HotelNorth America, Mexico
From $320
Hotel Humano is a 39-room hotel by Grupo Habita in La Punta Zicatela, the surf neighborhood of Puerto Escondido on Mexico’s Oaxacan coast, set on a pedestrian-only street a short walk from Playa Zicatela. Architect Jorge Hernández de la Garza designed a cluster of buildings in concrete, clay tiles, brick and tropical wood, while Plantea Estudio shaped interiors furnished by local artisans. Rooms flow between sleeping, bathing and lounging areas divided by freestanding walls and curtains, each one decorated with drawings by artist Lucio Muniain. A garden restaurant serves Oaxacan cooking, and the rooftop, with its sunset pool and fire pits, opens every late afternoon.
La Valise Bacalar
HotelNorth America, Mexico
From $330
La Valise Bacalar, formerly known as Boca de Agua, is a design-led retreat on the shore of the Laguna de Bacalar, in Mexico’s Quintana Roo, around four hours south of Tulum. Created by architect Frida Escobedo and now part of the Design Hotels collection, it spreads across a wide stretch of jungle, with suites raised on stilts among the trees and built from natural materials to protect the lagoon’s fragile ecosystem. The lagoon is known for its seven shades of blue and for its ancient stromatolites, which guests can explore by paddleboard, snorkel or eco-tour. Days end at the outdoor pool, the spa or the lagoon-side beach club, with the colonial town of Bacalar a short drive away.
One&Only Mandarina
HotelNorth America, Mexico
From $1,500
One&Only Mandarina is built into the dense coastal rainforest of Riviera Nayarit, where treehouses rise above volcanic rock and jungle before the land drops towards a swimmable Pacific beach. Standalone villas and treehouses bring pools and open-air living into the vegetation rather than separating the resort from it, while surfing, horseback riding, wellness and the surrounding forest make the experience considerably more adventurous than the usual Mexican beach resort. The scale is luxurious, but the rainforest remains its most impressive feature.
Hotel Terrestre
HotelNorth America, Mexico
From $400
Terrestre is a 14-villa retreat on the Oaxacan coast near Puerto Escondido, conceived by Grupo Habita with a raw, highly architectural approach to tropical living. Brutalist forms, open-air spaces and natural ventilation keep the villas exposed to light, wind and the surrounding landscape rather than sealed away from it. The property is intentionally elemental, with ocean, heat and architecture carrying much of the experience.