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Frequently asked questions

What can a history buff expect from a stay in Mexico City?

Mexico City is well-known for its historical relevance so consider a visit to the notable monuments and stunning cathedral. And while you’re here, you can check out the fascinating museums and acclaimed art scene. And also relish a stop at the charming cafés in this culturally rich area.

What's the best hotel in Mexico City that's close to historical sites?

Based on our travel expertise, Barceló México Reforma is a top 4.5-star hotel for history seekers booking on Expedia, and it offers a full-service spa and flat-screen TVs. Monument to the Revolution is a short walk away. A couple of other options to soak up the local history include Fiesta Inn Centro Historico and Capital O Frida Costazul.

How many historically relevant hotels will I find in Mexico City?

Mexico City is home to 2034 hotels and other lodging options bookable on Expedia, including 301 hotels designated as historic or close to historic sites.

What are the top historical places and other sights in Mexico City?

Mexico City is notable for its cathedral and monuments, and landmarks include Zocalo, Monument to the Revolution, and Paseo de la Reforma. Known for its museums and art, cultural venues include Palacio de Bellas Artes, Museo Nacional de Antropologia, and Templo Mayor. Other popular sights include Alameda Central and The Angel of Independence Monument.

What is a historic hotel like in Mexico City?

A historic hotel gives guests a chance to stay in a building that has been officially recognized with a national historic designation. Historic hotels throughout the world have had many former lives and uses, such as castles, stately homes, palaces or even pubs, lodges, old police stations or skyscrapers — any place of special interest. These types of hotels in Mexico City typically retain original characteristics like traditional architecture and period features in their public spaces or guestrooms.

What is the difference between a historic hotel and a heritage hotel?

These are quite similar. The term “historic hotel” is more common in the U.S., while “heritage hotel” is often used in Asia and Europe. Historic hotels tend to emphasize the architecture and building. Mainly heritage hotels draw meaning from the cultural value that the place has and how it influenced the community.

Do historic hotels in Mexico City have modern facilities?

Yes. Every effort is made to preserve historic facades and treasured traditions, but hotel interiors are fitted with modern conveniences and safety features. Guests can expect the usual amenities you’d get from a hotel such as private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, heating and air conditioning, and free and fast Internet. In Mexico City, booking a historic hotel doesn’t mean you’re picking a place that’s rundown.