Mexico D.F. Hotel Near World Trade Center and Mexico City Attractions

Our Mexico City hotel's location is near the World Trade Center Mexico (five minutes away), Mexico City International Airport (20 minutes away) and the important financial and business centers in Mexico City. Guests at our Mexico D.F. hotel near Azul Stadium and Bullfight Arena can easily visit popular attractions like the Aztec ruins or the Zócalo, view Diego Rivera murals or watch a soccer game. For business travelers, our Mexico City hotel's locale is also convenient to several corporations.

During your stay at our hotel, visit these Mexico City attractions:

World Trade Center Mexico (5 minutes)
Staying at our hotel will give you a chance to visit the WTC, site of the most important national and international expos. It also offers a movie theater, convention center, panoramic revolving restaurant on the top floor and more.
Auditorio Nacional Concert Hall (10 minutes)
Combine your stay at our Mexico City hotel with the opportunity to enjoy any of the national or international concerts at the most popular concert hall in the city.
Azul Stadium (5 minutes)
Fans of soccer, an extremely popular sport in Mexico, will want to visit Azul Stadium to watch one of the great Mexican soccer teams like the Cruz Azul play.
Catedral Metropolitana (10 minutes)
Don't miss your opportunity to see the impressive Catedral Metropolitana, which is one of Latin America's oldest buildings, built more than two hundred years ago. It anchors one side of the Zócalo.
Museo de Arte Moderno (Museum of Modern Art) (10 minutes)
Mexico's modern art movement is best represented by the pieces that you'll find here, including works by well-known artist Diego Rivera, famous for his murals.
Museo de Ciencia y Tecnología (Museum of Science and Technology) (10 minutes)
The Museum of Science and Technology offers a chance to appreciate the unseen roles that science plays in our lives.
Museo Frida Kahlo (30 minutes)
Visit the house where Frida Kahlo resided, both as a child and with her husband, Diego Rivera. Her beautiful, unusual artwork is on display in the building, now known as the Frida Kahlo Museum.
Museo Nacional de Antropologia (National Museum of Anthropology) (10 minutes)
This museum provides the most complete picture of how Mexican culture has developed over the centuries. The National Museum of Anthropology has been called one of the finest museums in the world.
Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes (25 minutes)
Palacio de Bellas Artes offers visitors lavish architecture, an opera house and a museum. Don't miss the murals on the third level and the unique glass curtain.
Museo del Templo Mayor (Temple Mayor Museum) (25 minutes)
The remains of the Aztec Temple Mayor are a fascinating reminder of ancient history. The Aztec ruins are a part of the Plaza de las Tres Culturas and are one of the oldest Mexico City attractions.
Palacio Nacional/Diego Rivera Murals (10 minutes)
The president of Mexico works in this building, and the famous Diego Rivera murals on the second floor depict the history of Mexico.
Papalote Museo del Niño (Papalote Children's Museum) (10 minutes)
Children will delight in the interactive exhibits at this museum.
Santa Fé Mall (15 minutes)
This large mall offers stores, restaurants, a movie theater and plenty of parking.
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (National Autonomous University of Mexico)
Visit this prestigious Mexican university, which is one of the most beautiful Latin American schools and offers both undergraduate and graduate curriculums. The university is famous for its Principal's Office Building.
Zona Rosa
The Zona Rosa is close to the Centro Histórico and offers plenty of chances to discover charming cafes and places to shop in the city's "Pink Zone."

More Local Attractions

Nearby Services:

ABC Hospital
Distance from hotel: 20 min
Mexico City International Airport (MEX)
Distance from hotel: 20 min

About Mexico City

Mexico City embraces the 21st century as the country's capital and undisputed hub of commerce, while resting on its ancient heritage as Tenochtitlán, capital of the Aztec empire. With over 23 million residents, Mexico City is the world's largest city. It sits in a high valley (alt. over 7300') surrounded by mountains. While evidence of farm villages in the area dates to 1500 BC, the main predecessor goes back to the 1300s, when the Aztecs established a capital on an island in Lake Texcoco. In 1521, Spanish invaders conquered and destroyed the city and then built Mexico City on the ruins. Lake Texcoco had no natural drainage and was subject to floods, so after 30,000 people died in flooding in 1629, Spaniards drained the lake. Today, Mexico City wears many faces, as seen at the Plaza of Three Cultures, where a modern office building, a cathedral from the colonial period, and an Aztec pyramid stand witness to daily life. Many historic landmarks, excavated Aztec ruins, and important government buildings can be found near Zócalo (Constitution Plaza), the city's chief plaza. Adjacent are partially excavated remains of the Templo Mayor (Great Temple), one-time center of religious life in the Aztec capital, and an adjoining museum displays items that testify to the splendor of that civilization. Alameda Central, the city's oldest park, is also the location of the city's Palacio de Bellas Artes (Palace of Fine Arts). Many national museums, such as the Museo Nacional de Antropología and the Museo Nacional de Arte preserve the country's past and present for visitors to enjoy. A wealth of first class restaurants and trendy night spots also dot the city, from the upscale Polanco district to the Centro Histórico area. Shoppers make regular pilgrimages to Bazar Sábado (Saturday Bazaar) at Plaza San Jacinto and Mercado Insurgentes in the Zona Rosa district, both excellent sources of handicrafts, and to the modern Centro Santa Fe on the city's west side.

Did you know?

An earthquake of great proportion, magnitude of 8.1, struck this world-renown city on September 19, 1985. The quake caused severe damage, killing between 5,000 and 20,000 people and leaving between 50,000 and 90,000 without residences. Many government buildings were also destroyed as the quake's epicenter was in the very center of the city. Aftershocks were calculated at a magnitude of 7.5 up to 36 hours after the original event.

Nearby Attractions

Plaza de Toros Universidad Iberoamericana Auditorio Nacional

Corporate Offices

AeroMexico Mexicana Airlines

Current Weather for Mexico City

Friday
Showers late. More sun than clouds. Pleasantly warm.
27°C/ 13°C

3-day Forecast

Convert to Fahrenheit

VIRTUAL CONCIERGE