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Authentic stays in Mexico City
Casa9 is a four-bedroom Luxury Petit Hotel / Bed & Breakfast concept. It is located in an old Mexican Casona dated from 1910 that has been remodeled by architects Rafael Rivera and Javier Claveri from Habitacion116. Its interior design is a mix of modern / Mexican inspiration, bringing together tradition and design for a unique elegant yet cozy environment. It is located in one of the most vibrant neighborhoods, where galleries and restaurants thrive.
Visionary conceptual house located in the vibrant heart of Roma Norte. Situated in a splendid mansion from 1900, Maison Celeste offers a unique ecosystem that brings together the best of design, retail, and immersive experiences.
Campos Polanco is an invitation to fully immerse into the eclectic vibe of one of the top cultural districts in Mexico City. We are a modern collection of apartments on a completely refurbished art deco building located in Campos Eliseos, a charming street surrounded by pleasant greenways such as Lincoln Park and Republica Del Líbano Garden. At Campos you'll be able to enjoy the leafy, walkable streets and avenues that emphasize the cosmopolitan and sophisticated landscape of Polanco, a paradoxical mixture of tradition and modernity filled with restaurants, cafés, museums, parks and boutique shops. Culture and shopping, business and leisure, Polanco is a district that has it all. Campos Polanco is a proud member of Mosaic Hotel Group, a collection of award-winning boutique hotels.
Just by crossing the gate of Casa Polanco, the urban bustle dissolves to enter a timeless, classic, and deeply exclusive space. The architectural and restoration project of CASA POLANCO is the work of the renowned architect Claudio Gantous who paid attention to the most exquisite details to create something unique in the heart of Polanco. Art critic and curator Santiago Toca designed an outstanding collection of contemporary Mexican art with works by Graciela Iturbide, Ricardo Mazal, Jordi Boldó and Roberto Polidori. Many of the original accessories and items from the 1930s, 40s, 50s, and 60s come from bazaars and antique stores, while other objects are creations of Raúl de la Cerda, a Mexican industrial designer. Select pieces from Alfonso Marina, one of Mexico's finest cabinetmakers, fit perfectly in Casa Polanco.
