Hotels near Capilla de la Concepcion in Mexico City

The housing of this hostel is really poor. The quadruple room I booked has a bathroom. The house is so small that two people can't stand down and have no windows. One morning I went out and returned to the room. It ran out of foul smell, the room had no air-conditioning, only one fan was on for 24 hours, and there was only a small pillow on the bed without a sleeping cover. There is no free breakfast and water drinks, and there is a paid restaurant on the ground floor. The hostel is also easily accessible by subway and public buses.

Our room was a bit like a simple room but the bed was nice, clean, wireless network, all work. The staff was very helpful. The street was noisy. The subway was very close, the city center and many places to eat, and some nice pedestrian streets were also very close

Excellent location for shopping. Good attention, it has its own parking lot shared with a public one. Just one detail: a lot of noise from guests entering and leaving. I don't know if it's a lot of echo in the corridors or that the administration asks the guests to be quiet, but they don't let them sleep.

On December 15, 2020, this beautiful boutique hotel located in the Historic Center opened its doors. It is located a few blocks from Bellas Artes, Chinatown and the Zócalo. Cadillac Hotel is a blend of art, comfort and luxury. With a unique concept and exalting great Mexican figures through beautiful murals where we can appreciate stars of Mexican gold cinema such as María Felix, Tin Tan, Cantinflas, Pedro Infante and other celebrities such as Juan Gabriel, Frida Kahlo, Blue Demon, among others. It has been one of my favorite boutique hotels in the city so far. They have 50 rooms and each of them with a unique style, most have a beautiful mirror with the figure of Mexico City and vinyl with emblematic monuments such as the Angel of Independence and Mexican characters. You can find capsule type bedside rooms for those backpacker travelers who loved the glamor, comfort and above all safety. Even VIP rooms with jacuzzi or pool. We stayed in the Hide Away Pool Suite, one of their best suites that has a private terrace with a heated pool and a beautiful view of the city. It has a desk, a minibar with drinks, a very spacious private bathroom, a King Size bed and wardrobe, a hair dryer, an Alexa device, automated blackout curtains and lighting with different environments. The restaurant terrace has a wide and delicious selection of Mexican dishes with a chic twist. At the Las Hamacas bar, you can spend a very pleasant time having something with friends, open to the general public. And there is also the María café where you can find delicious shells with a warm latte. The service was the best, always friendly and with a big smile. You definitely won't find a better place to stay. Inside my top 3.

The ”Estoril” in Mexico City is a contract hotel of Select Holidays, which is driven in the framework of a Lidl Mexico tour. It is actually very well located. From here to the beautiful park, the art museum and the city centre it is not far. Unfortunately, the bad service quickly destroys this first good impression. So my wife and I got a room that was still probated by a friend of a staff member ... The request for a new room appeared, that the reception cannot English. After a long time we got a new room - with a view to a backyard. For the first night we were promised a dinner by the tour guide. But there was nothing about it in the hotel, And we only got it after many telephone calls. Another criticism point: the chair! At the old part you are back on the ground floor faster from our 5th floor. And then breakfast: Here you once kept yourself correctly to the opening times and ignored the snakes before the room. The food was a joke: rhetoric, pancakes, a little marmelade. And the food was out constantly and you had to wait for a delay. The breakfast room was overall without windows and therefore not very comfortable. The hotel cannot be recommended at best will!

The Novotel Mexico City Centro Histórico is a new hotel. Its newness shows in any number of ways, both good and bad. First the good: Staff were all friendly. And my room was shiny new and free of signs of wear. Everything in the room worked perfectly. It is true that the room was rather small and that the view was mostly of a blank wall. Since I was by myself and did not spend much time in the room during the day, these latter issues didn’t bother me very much. There were, however, some issues that were also perhaps related to the hotel’s newness. The cleaning staff didn’t empty the wastebasket on the first day and didn’t replenish the Nespresso pods on the second. Perhaps they should start working from a checklist … ? Also, breakfast was only available half an hour later than advertised. And, oddly, only certain guests were offered omelettes. And, as someone who doesn’t eat meat, I was bothered by a cheese-and-luncheon-meat plate on which the cheese and luncheon meat were piled on top of each other. I would also have appreciated labels on the four stew-like dishes on offer—I couldn’t tell what they contained. There is also the issue of billing. When I checked in at 3 p.m., I was asked to pay the entire bill—no problem there. But, when I arrived in my room, I found an e-mail from hotel management informing me that, because the hotel was extra busy, I’d already been charged for day 1. It’s true that I’d opted for a “flexible” rate which required me to agree to pay for the first day whether I showed up or not, but it was a little startling to be charged for a no-show before the earliest possible check-in time—and then charged again when I checked in. It took a week for the double charge to disappear from my credit-card statement. I can’t believe Accor would have approved of this billing procedure. The thing that most bothered me about the hotel was the absence of a minibar. The TripAdvisor website—and also the websites of several booking agencies—all claim that rooms in the Novotel Mexico City Centro Histórico have minibars. The Accor website, I’ll admit, doesn’t. But I guess I’ve come to expect that hotels of a certain class would have minibars. And I missed having one, not for overpriced drinks, but for the groceries I bought. I wasn’t, in other words, very enthusiastic about the Novotel Mexico City Centro Histórico, although I acknowledge that, with a few changes, it could most definitely be turned into a very good hotel.

If you are looking for beauty of the old kind, a pleasant stay and a great location. This is the place to go. Although the room we used was small, it was practical and the decoration and lighting extraordinaire. The wedding party Saturday night did not keep us awake, although it could be heard. The service by Mr. Ramón Cobos is commendable. He went out of his way to move out bags in and out of storage as many times as it was needed. Breakfast in the premises are not recommended. Fortunately, there are many great places to eat within a 15 minute walk. We arrived past midnight, the door was opened promptly, before we dispatched the Uber service, and the registration was a breeze. So was check out. Highly recommended, we will be back.

#positive #I was happy with the Friendliness of the Staff; #negative #I was disappointed with the Bed Cleanliness, Wall Cleanliness, Hotel Decoration Style, Room Size; Visiting on holidays, the hotel is tense. The convenient location and good service attitude of this hotel are advantages; other things are average, the breakfast is quite poor, there is no hand towel in the room, and you need to call the front desk to ask for it every time

We were booked in this hotel by our airline after a very long, hard day. We hadn't eaten since breakfast and had a terribly stressful day of standing for hours and hours in the chaos of the airport during a covid crisis. We thought a ”Hotel Ritz” near the zocolo would offer a nice respite with a good meal before heading back to a rebooked flight in the early morning. But, alas, it was not to be. The staff who greeted us were very nice and professional. But our room was down a long, stark hallway and despite being in an old, historic building, there was zero character inside. The room was functional, though the shower was only lukewarm. When we went to the restaurant, which had all of the charm of a school cafeteria, and gave them our voucher for $600 pesos, they gave us a worn printout with a small selection of meals, then told us only 4 options were available. None were anything we would choose. We had planned to buy drinks with dinner, but they made us sign a receipt saying we had spent all $600 pesos ($30 U.S.) before even serving our food, which would have maybe cost $300 p. tops off a real menu. I ate part of a rubbery piece of chicken with a small wilted salad and my husband had a sandwich on white bread. Afterward, we walked somewhere else for food and drinks, which we should have done to begin with. We passed one other family eating in the hotel and noticed they had McDonalds take-out. Later, we checked their regular menu, which had many options that would have fit easily into the $600p budget. The treatment felt insulting. We had been given taxi vouchers to and from the hotel as well. At reception, we requested they schedule our morning taxi, which they assured us they would do. I got up early to double check with the morning reception that it had been scheduled, and they said yes - it was on its way. The hotel is on a section of street that is pedestrian-only, so we walked our luggage to the nearest spot for auto traffic and waited. The taxi never came. Finally, my husband went back to the hotel to ask for help and was told to call an Uber. It was clear that they had not called the taxi for us, and we lost almost an hour of time getting to the airport because of it. Oh yes, and the elevator buttons do not work. And the walls are extremely thin. Someone had sick kids nearby and the screaming and coughing echoed loudly through the halls all night. We could hear every flush and every conversation in that corridor. Most MX hotels have solid brick and stucco walls that block sound, but not this one. The Centro area is wonderful, and worth staying in for a night or two, but I recommend the Best Western Hotel Majestic. We stayed in a suite there at the beginning of our trip and our giant room was beautiful, overlooking the zocolo and the staff were great. The rate was good, too. If you have more time in CDMX, Coyoacan is my favorite neighborhood for lodging, but it's nice to spend some time in the centro. I also want to mention that we ha

The rooms and facilities are a bit old, the ventilation is not very good, but close to the attractions, you can go to many places on foot. There are also a lot of shopping around. If you don't mind having a taste, you can consider it.