Best for
Condesa's galleries, cafes and boutiques make Andaz a practical base for travelers who prefer neighborhood exploring around Parque Mexico to a resort-style stay.
Best for
Condesa's galleries, cafes and boutiques make Andaz a practical base for travelers who prefer neighborhood exploring around Parque Mexico to a resort-style stay.
What makes it special
The hotel's home in the former Conjunto Aristos complex connects your stay to Mexico City's architectural heritage, beyond Condesa's cafe scene.
Room to consider
If you share a room, confirm how the bathroom and sleeping area are divided, alongside bed configuration, before selecting by view alone.
Insider tip
With a dog, confirm the pet fee before booking and plan supervision in your room and public spaces, as required by hotel policy.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa sits in the I421 Live District, the former Conjunto Aristos complex in La Condesa. The building was designed in 1961 by Spanish architect Jose Luis Benlliure Galan and is recognized as artistic heritage by INBAL. That gives the hotel a stronger story than many newer lifestyle hotels. It is not only placed in Condesa. It is part of the neighborhood's architectural fabric.
The location is the main reason to book. Guests are close to Parque Mexico, Parque Espana, Roma Norte, local cafes, galleries, boutiques, cocktail bars, and some of Mexico City's most appealing restaurants. Condesa is one of the city's most walkable and social neighborhoods. It has tree-lined streets, Art Deco buildings, creative residents, and a strong food and nightlife scene.
This is not the right hotel for travelers who want the most formal luxury address in Polanco or a base in the Centro Historico. It is better for guests who want neighborhood life, design, dining, rooftop energy, and a more contemporary Mexico City stay.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa works because it places guests inside a real urban district, not above it. The hotel should be sold as a Condesa lifestyle hotel with design, food, spa, and walkability.
Views face Insurgentes Avenue or the internal patio. In king-bed rooms, the washbasin is open to the bedroom.
Grey tones and wood finishes set off the room's framed pictures and large abstract panel behind the bed. Bedside lamps have rounded glass shades, while reading lights sit nearer the pillows. The long desk combines a work surface with the coffee and tea station, keeping these away from the sleeping area.
A walk-in shower is part of the bathroom, which comes with Byredo products. You can put on a record using the in-room player, or choose more vinyl from the lobby library. The minibar stocks Mexican snacks and drinks, adding a local element to the room's practical setup.
Grey tones and wood finishes set off the room's framed pictures and large abstract panel behind the bed. Bedside lamps have rounded glass shades, while...
In the king-bed layout, the washbasin area is open to the bedroom.
A long desk runs along the wall opposite the bed, with space for a laptop beside the drinks station. Above the padded headboard, a broad abstract panel sits alongside framed artwork. Dark curtains and wood finishes balance the pale walls, with glass bedside lamps adding a softer shape to the room.
The bathroom has a walk-in shower and Byredo products. A record player comes with vinyl to play in the room, and you can exchange records at the lobby library. Coffee and tea facilities are provided, while the minibar brings together Mexican snacks and drinks from local businesses.
A long desk runs along the wall opposite the bed, with space for a laptop beside the drinks station. Above the padded headboard, a broad...
The washbasin in the king-bed version sits in an area open to the bedroom.
Large windows frame the skyline above Condesa. Inside, a padded headboard sits beneath an abstract panel, with framed pictures and rounded glass lamps to either side. Wood furniture and dark curtains carry through the design, while a desk leaves a surface for writing or planning the day.
There is a walk-in shower and a supply of Byredo bath products. The record player comes with a choice of vinyl that can be exchanged at the lobby library. Coffee and tea facilities are included, and the minibar offers Mexican snacks and drinks from local businesses.
Large windows frame the skyline above Condesa. Inside, a padded headboard sits beneath an abstract panel, with framed pictures and rounded glass lamps to either...
Views vary between the street, city and internal patio. A particular outlook cannot be guaranteed.
A door separates the bedroom from a living room furnished with a grey sofa and an oval wooden table. An armchair adds another place to sit, while pink cushions and a red-patterned rug bring colour to the lounge. Wood cupboards line the entrance, and a broad abstract artwork runs above the padded headboard.
The desk gives you a work surface away from the sofa. A record player and a choice of vinyl are part of the room, alongside coffee and tea facilities. Byredo bath products are supplied, and the minibar carries Mexican snacks and drinks from local businesses.
A door separates the bedroom from a living room furnished with a grey sofa and an oval wooden table. An armchair adds another place to...
A blue corner sofa fills the living area, facing a low table set on a striped rug. A wall divides this lounge from the sleeping space, with an open passage between them. Framed prints, open shelves and coloured cushions add colour against the pale walls.
The bedroom has its own desk, and tall windows extend across the outside wall. A record player offers another way to spend time in the suite, with records available to swap at the lobby library. Coffee and tea facilities sit alongside the minibar, and Byredo products are supplied in the bathroom.
A blue corner sofa fills the living area, facing a low table set on a striped rug. A wall divides this lounge from the sleeping...
The lounge centres on a blue corner sofa, with a round coffee table and a large patterned rug beneath it. A pink column and framed colour studies stand out against the grey walls. The bedroom is set apart from this sitting space, and a desk provides another place to work or write.
A record player and vinyl collection bring music into the suite. The minibar holds Mexican snacks and drinks, with coffee and tea facilities nearby. Byredo products are supplied in the bathroom. Wood cupboards and long curtains complete an interior that mixes bold accents with darker flooring and furniture.
The lounge centres on a blue corner sofa, with a round coffee table and a large patterned rug beneath it. A pink column and framed...
Glass doors beside the bedroom lead out to an outdoor sitting area, while a cushioned bench and small table sit at the foot of the bed. Inside the separate lounge, a blue corner sofa faces a low coffee table. A high counter with woven chairs runs beside the windows, beneath a row of geometric pendant lights.
The bathroom has a freestanding tub and two washbasins, with large mirrors above the vanity. Framed artwork and open shelving add detail to the living area. A record player, coffee and tea facilities and a minibar are also provided, with Byredo products for the bathroom.
Glass doors beside the bedroom lead out to an outdoor sitting area, while a cushioned bench and small table sit at the foot of the...
The hotel has 213 rooms and suites. Official materials describe the rooms as residential in style, with color and design references inspired by Mexican architect Luis Barragan. That is useful because the rooms need to feel connected to Mexico City, not just to the Andaz brand.
Room categories include city-view options, accessible rooms, and suites. Some suites add terraces or more generous living space. The strongest categories are those that give guests more room to settle in, especially for longer stays in Mexico City. A suite can be valuable because Condesa is a place where guests may return between meals, walks, meetings, and nightlife.
The design is lively but not chaotic. Color, art, and modern materials reflect the neighborhood's creative mood. This is a good fit for travelers who want a boutique-luxury feeling with Hyatt infrastructure behind it. It may be less suited to guests who prefer a very traditional, quiet, grand-hotel interior.
Room choice should be guided by how guests plan to use the city. If they expect late nights and busy days, a quieter room position may matter. If they want atmosphere and views, city-facing categories can be more appealing.
Cabuya Rooftop is one of the hotel's main selling points. Set high above Condesa, it offers seafood, cocktails, and views across Mexico City. The rooftop pool sits nearby, giving the hotel a strong social and visual identity. In a city where rooftop culture matters, this is a real advantage.
Wooftop Beer Garden and Canine Club is another distinctive feature. It gives the hotel a pet-friendly rooftop element that feels unusually specific to Condesa's social, dog-friendly street life. This is not a generic amenity. It reflects the neighborhood and makes the hotel more memorable.
Derba Matcha Cafe and Portico add more daily rhythm. Portico works for breakfast and private events in the I421 patio setting. Derba gives guests an easy coffee and matcha stop without leaving the property. These venues make the hotel useful across the day, not only at night.
The dining offer should be seen as part of the Condesa experience. Guests can stay in for a rooftop dinner or drink, then walk out to Merotoro, Maximo, Botico, Azul Condesa, Mercado Roma, and many other neighborhood options.
Pasana Spa and Wellness gives the hotel a needed recovery layer. Mexico City is exciting, but it can be intense. Altitude, traffic, late meals, long walks, and busy museums can tire guests quickly. A spa, gym, and rooftop pool help guests reset.
The fitness center is useful for longer stays and business trips. The pool is more than a visual feature. It gives guests a place to slow down above the city. This is important because Condesa can be lively, and the hotel needs to offer calm as well as access.
The hotel is also pet friendly, with a clear dog-focused concept through Wooftop. This can be a strong selling point for domestic travelers or longer-stay guests. It also fits the neighborhood, where parks and dog walking are part of daily life.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa is not a resort. Its wellness offer works because it supports an urban stay. It helps guests enjoy the city without feeling worn down by it.
Many luxury travelers compare Condesa with Polanco. The two neighborhoods serve different guests. Polanco is more formal, polished, and classic for high-end shopping, embassies, business, and restaurants such as Pujol. Condesa is more relaxed, leafy, creative, and walkable, with a stronger cafe and nightlife rhythm.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa is the better fit for travelers who want to feel neighborhood life outside the door. They can walk to parks, bars, restaurants, galleries, and Roma Norte. They can reach Chapultepec, the Anthropology Museum, Reforma, Polanco, and Centro by car or rideshare, but they sleep in a more residential and social area.
The tradeoff is noise and energy. Condesa can be lively, and guests should choose room categories carefully if they are light sleepers. That honesty is important. The neighborhood is part of the value, but it is not silent.
For many visitors, this is exactly the point. Condesa makes Mexico City feel immediate, stylish, and human-scaled.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa is best for travelers who want a luxury lifestyle hotel in La Condesa, with 213 rooms and suites, I421 heritage design, Parque Mexico access, Cabuya Rooftop, Wooftop, Pasana Spa, rooftop pool, and walkable access to Roma Norte and local dining. It is a strong choice for couples, design-minded travelers, pet owners, food lovers, and guests who prefer neighborhood life over a formal hotel district.
It is less suited to travelers who want the quietest luxury hotel in Mexico City, a Polanco shopping base, or a historic-center address. Andaz Condesa is social, urban, and neighborhood-led. That is its advantage.
For travelers searching for a Mexico City luxury hotel in Condesa with rooftop dining, a pool, pet-friendly features, local design, spa facilities, and easy access to Parque Mexico, Roma Norte, galleries, cafes, and nightlife, Andaz Mexico City Condesa is one of the city's strongest lifestyle choices. It gives CDMX a creative, walkable base.
Cabuya Rooftop combines seafood and cocktails with views across Mexico City, making dinner a chance to see beyond the neighborhood's street-level scene.
Wooftop's terrace pairs drinks and light bites with space for dogs to play, so a social pause can include your canine companion.
A dedicated yoga room gives you space for stretching or meditation away from your bedroom, alongside the fitness center's cardio and free weights.
Aguascalientes 158, Hipódromo Condesa, Cuauhtémoc, 06100 Ciudad de México, Mexico
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Yes. Andaz Mexico City Condesa is worth it for travelers who want a stylish hotel in La Condesa, with 213 rooms, rooftop dining, a heated rooftop pool, spa, pet-friendly spaces, and strong neighborhood access.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa is in La Condesa, at Aguascalientes 158 in Mexico City. The location is useful for cafes, restaurants, parks, nightlife, and walks through Condesa and Roma.
Andaz Mexico City Condesa has 213 rooms, including 20 suites. Rooms are residential in style, with colourful design details inspired by La Condesa and Mexican modernism.
For value, compare standard rooms and view rooms. For more space, choose an Andaz Suite, Balcony Suite, Terrace Suite, or a higher suite category if outdoor space matters.
Yes. The hotel has a heated rooftop pool with city views. This is a strong feature for travelers who want an urban Mexico City stay with resort-style downtime.
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