Art Deco hotel with ornate stained glass, rooftop breakfast, cocktails


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Iztaccihuatl 54, Hipódromo, Cuauhtémoc, 06100 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico Get directions
"Ornate stained glass windows and olive green tiles create a dramatic first impression in the lobby of this boutique property set near some of Condesa’s best restaurants and cafés. The hotel is particularly appealing for pet owners, as it sits just steps from Parque México, one of the city’s top dog parks. Originally built in 1947 as an Art Deco apartment building, it was revamped by Bunkhouse and Mexico City–based Reurbano, preserving original details like casement windows, encaustic tile floors, and stained glass. A distinctive oblong spiral stairwell with a sleek wood and metal railing leads to 19 guest rooms with coral-hued walls, wood furnishings by local studio La Metropolitana, and bedside lighting from Oaxaca-based studio Oaxifornia. Guests enjoy a complimentary rooftop breakfast of fresh fruits, pastries, and coffee, while The Lounge on the ground floor serves afternoon and evening meals ranging from empanadas and tostadas to charcuterie boards and tacos, alongside an on-site bar pouring natural wines and craft cocktails featuring agave-based spirits such as pox, sotol, and raicilla." - Lauren Cocking
"Ornate stained-glass windows and olive green tiles steal the show in the lobby of this boutique property near Condesa’s best cafés and restaurants, and it’s ideal for pet owners thanks to its steps-from-Parque Mexico location. Originally built in 1947 as an apartment building and revamped by Bunkhouse and Mexico City–based Reurbano, it features an oblong spiral stairwell leading to 19 guest rooms with coral-hued walls, wood furnishings by La Metropolitana, and bedside lighting from Oaxaca-based studio Oaxifornia. I enjoy the complimentary rooftop breakfast of fresh fruits, pastries, and coffee, while afternoon and evening meals at the ground-floor Lounge Fernando range from empanadas and tostadas to charcuterie boards and tacos; the bar pours natural wines and craft cocktails featuring agave-based spirits like pox, sotol, and raicilla." - Alexis Mustri Guindi
"Ornate stained-glass windows and olive green tiles are showstoppers in the lobby of Hotel San Fernando, a boutique property near Condesa’s best cafés and restaurants. It's a great spot for pet owners—the property is steps from Parque México, one of the city’s top dog parks. Originally built in 1947 as an apartment building, this Art Deco property was revamped by Bunkhouse and Mexico City-based Reurbano. Its original architectural details remain, including casement windows, encaustic tile floors, and stained glass windows. An oblong spiral stairwell with a sleek wood-and-metal railing leads to the 19 guest rooms, each featuring coral-hued walls, wood furnishings by Mexico City–based studio La Metropolitana, and bedside lighting from Oaxaca-based studio Oaxifornia. Guests are privy to a complimentary breakfast of fresh fruits, pastries, and coffee on the rooftop, while afternoon and evening meals are served at the ground-floor Lounge Fernando; dishes range from empanadas and tostadas to charcuterie boards and tacos. The bar also offers a selection of natural wines and craft cocktails featuring agave-based spirits like pox, sotol, and raicilla." - Susannah Rigg, Michaela Trimble
"With unmissable Art Deco style and a supremely central location on the leafy edge of Parque México, this hotel pairs cozy, colorful rooms with great value—rooms start at around $140 a night." - David Shortell
"Just steps from the Condesa neighborhood’s jacaranda-lined Parque Mexico, Hotel San Fernando is a tucked-away boutique hotel button-holed between a natural wine bar and a café. When guests first arrive at the Art Deco building—it was originally built as an apartment complex in 1947 and has since been converted into a hotel by the Texas-based Bunkhouse group—they’re greeted by a minty façade lined with potted plants and an outdoor seating area, an extension of the ground-floor bar that offers Agave-based cocktails and classic Mexican small plates by evening. Adjacent to the space is the lobby, an area perfumed with copal incense and adorned with jewel-toned seating. Just beyond is a staircase that leads guests to the 19 candy-colored suites. Each offers walls shaded in pops of coral and features accents produced by Mexico-based creatives, from plywood furniture designed by the design firm La Metropolitan and customized bedside lighting and decorative lamps by the studio Oaxifornia, to artwork by the likes of Ricardo Guevara, Juan Carlos Breceda, and Pedro Friedeberg." - Michaela Trimble