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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Mexico City

146 stays · 122 aparthotels and 24 serviced apartments · from €83/night

Mexico City is a huge capital spread across a high valley, and most visitors stay longer than they first plan: the museums, markets and neighbourhoods reward slow exploration. That makes aparthotels and serviced apartments in Mexico City a practical choice. A separate living area and a kitchen help on a week-long city break, and they matter even more for remote workers, families or anyone on a work posting who wants to shop at local markets and keep a normal routine.

146 stays

Where to stay in Mexico City

Roma Norte

  • first-time visitors
  • food
  • long stays

Roma was revived after decades of neglect and is now full of restaurants, bistros, bars and galleries. It is flat and walkable, with Metrobús stops along Avenida Insurgentes and easy access to Condesa next door.

Stays in or near Roma Norte

Condesa

  • long stays
  • couples
  • remote work

Condesa is known for its Art Deco buildings and tree-lined streets around Parque México. It shares Roma's café and restaurant culture but feels more residential, which suits anyone staying a month or more.

Stays in or near Condesa

Centro Histórico

  • sightseeing
  • first-time visitors
  • culture

The historic centre, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is built around the Zócalo with colonial landmarks and the excavated Aztec Templo Mayor. It is well served by Metro lines and by Metrobús Line 4, which also runs to both airport terminals.

Stays in or near Centro Histórico

Coyoacán

  • culture
  • families
  • quieter stays

Coyoacán, in the south, has long been a centre for art, students and intellectuals, and is associated with Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. It is calmer than the central districts but further from the business areas, so allow extra travel time.

Stays in or near Coyoacán

Getting around Mexico City

Benito Juárez International Airport is close to the centre: in light traffic, downtown is around a quarter of an hour by taxi. Use the official airport taxi desks or an app rather than street cabs. Metrobús Line 4 stops at Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 and runs through the historic centre to Buenavista, and Metro Line 5 serves the Terminal Aérea station near Terminal 1. Avoid the Metro with large suitcases at peak times.

Within the city, the Metro, the Metrobús rapid buses and the Tren Ligero share one rechargeable smart card, which you can top up at stations. The Ecobici bike-share scheme covers the central districts, and Roma, Condesa and Juárez are pleasant to walk. For night journeys, use app taxis or a sitio (taxi rank) rather than hailing on the street.

Living in Mexico City for longer

Pick a base near the transport line you will use most, because crossing the city by road at rush hour can take a long time. Roma, Condesa and Juárez put cafés, shops and services within walking distance, which is why many remote workers settle there. Buy a smart card on day one and register for Ecobici if you plan to cycle.

Pack for the altitude and for cool mornings: autumn and winter dawns can be really cold even when afternoons are warm. Keep valuables secure on crowded trains. If you are relocating for work, our guide to serviced apartments for relocation covers what to look for in a longer let.

When to visit Mexico City

The dry season runs roughly from November to March, with clear skies and cold mornings. The rainy season lasts from about June to September, typically with sunny mornings and cloudbursts in the afternoon; plan museum visits for later in the day.

Late October and early November are the busiest weeks for Day of the Dead. The city government's programme includes the alebrije parade and a procession of Catrinas on Reforma, the main Day of the Dead parade to the Zócalo on 31 October, a monumental ofrenda in the Zócalo from 29 October to 2 November, and the traditional celebrations in San Andrés Mixquic. Book early for these dates.

The city sits at about 2,240 metres above sea level, so the first day or two can feel tiring. A base with space to rest, rather than a single hotel room, takes the edge off. Choose your neighbourhood first: traffic is heavy, and staying near the Metro or Metrobús you will actually use saves hours over a longer stay. If you are new to the format, read what an aparthotel is before you book.

Long-stay tips for Mexico City

Of the 146 properties here, 45 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 34 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 61 include some form of housekeeping and 85 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.

110 properties list a full kitchen and 32 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 50 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Aparthotel prices in Mexico City

We checked prices for 3 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €83 per night, the median €380 and the highest €420. The cheapest at that time was Park Life Condesa Hipódromo. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.

Aparthotel brands in Mexico City

Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Sonder (4) and Hyatt House (1).

Other cities in Mexico

Travelling further? See aparthotels in Tulum, Playa del Carmen, Guadalajara, Puerto Vallarta, Cancún, Isla Mujeres, Mérida and Oaxaca City.

€70–€1391€350–€4191€420–€4891
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Mexico City, checked 07/10/2026
Number of properties by "from" price per night in Mexico City, checked 07/10/2026
Price per night (from)Properties
€70–€1391
€350–€4191
€420–€4891

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Mexico City?

Roma Norte and Condesa are the most popular for first visits and longer stays, thanks to their walkable streets and food scene. Polanco suits business travel, and the Centro Histórico puts you next to the main sights.

How do I get from the airport to the city centre?

Metrobús Line 4 runs from both terminals through the historic centre, and Metro Line 5 serves Terminal 1. Official airport taxis and app cabs reach downtown in around a quarter of an hour in light traffic.

When is the rainy season in Mexico City?

Roughly June to September. Mornings are usually bright, with heavy showers in the afternoon or evening.

When is the Day of the Dead parade in Mexico City?

In 2026 the main parade runs on 31 October from the Diana Cazadora roundabout to the Zócalo, with related events from mid-October to 2 November.

How many aparthotels are there in Mexico City?

We currently list 146 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Mexico City.

How much does an aparthotel in Mexico City cost?

On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €83 to €420 per night, with a median of €380.

Do aparthotels in Mexico City have kitchens?

142 of the 146 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Mexico City have a washing machine?

45 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

Last updated