Five-star Condesa, Mexico City
Mondrian Mexico City Condesa
A mid-century block of white Oaxaca stone on the edge of Condesa, 183 rooms each with a mural by Ara Starck, and a patio bar under the sky.
Opens the hotel's own website. We have no arrangement with the hotel.
- Rooms
- 183 rooms and suites
- Opened
- 2023, the first Mondrian in Latin America
- Building
- Conjunto Aristos, by José Luis Benlliure
- From the airport
- About 30 to 45 minutes from AICM
The hotel
Murals in a mid-century landmark.
The hotel occupies part of Conjunto Aristos, a building José Luis Benlliure and Manuel Klaschky designed in the middle of the last century, faced in white stone brought from Oaxaca. It was one of the first mixed-use buildings in the city, and locals still talk about the Sanborns inside it. Restoration was carried out with the help of the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes, and the complex now goes by the name 1421.
Ennismore opened its first Mondrian in Latin America here in 2023. The artist Ara Starck painted a mural for every room, drawing on the old aqueduct that survives a few blocks away on Avenida Chapultepec. In the patio, a restored mosaic shows the Panathenaic procession, and a four-metre replica of La Giganta by José Luis Cuevas looks over the tables and the bar.
- Ara Starck murals No two rooms are the same: each carries its own mural, inspired by the old aqueduct of Chapultepec.
- La Terraza The open-air patio bar, with fireplaces and heaters for cool highland evenings, bar snacks and classic cocktails.
- Art on the first floor A gallery programmed by Hilario Galguera sits inside the hotel, and Roma and Condesa begin at the door.
Rooms & suites
A mural over every bed.
Rooms face east to Roma or west to Condesa. The suites and penthouses have balconies, living rooms and floor-to-ceiling windows.
- Rooms Standard and Superior rooms From 28 to 35 square metres, some on higher floors with views of the skyline.
- Suites Corner and Condesa Balcony suites From 55 to 67 square metres, with a separate living room and a balcony over the neighbourhood.
- Top floors Roma and Condesa Penthouses 78 square metres each, on the upper floors, with a full bar, an espresso machine and a private chef or bartender on request.
Dining
A patio and a flower shop.
Venues as listed by the hotel. Shown for information.
- La Terraza by Mondrian Bar snacks and classic cocktails Open-air patio with fireplaces
- The FlowerShop Pastries, coffee, wine and small plates Florist, café and wine bar in one
Recognition
Certificates and listings.
- Green Key 2026
- Tripadvisor Travelers' Choice Listed by the hotel
Good to know
Before you go.
- Arrival Check-in from 3 pm, check-out by noon.
- Pets Welcome. The hotel runs a pet stay package; ask about conditions when booking.
- Spa and gym The 24-hour gym and Pasana Spa are in the property next door. Treatments are charged separately.
Getting there
Flying to Mexico City.
Benito Juárez International (AICM) is about 30 to 45 minutes away by car, our estimate, depending on traffic. Private jets are not allowed at AICM and land at Toluca, west of the city, an hour to an hour and a half away by road, also our estimate.
- Cabo San Lucas 1 h 50
- Miami 3 h 05
- Los Angeles 3 h 35
- New York 4 h 50
- Madrid 12 h 20 long-range jet
Questions
What guests ask first.
- Does every room at Mondrian Condesa have a mural?
- Yes. Ara Starck painted a mural for each of the 183 rooms and suites, inspired by the aqueduct a few blocks away on Avenida Chapultepec.
- Does the hotel accept pets?
- Yes. Pets are welcome, and the hotel has a dedicated pet stay package. Conditions are confirmed at booking.
- Where do private jets land for Mexico City?
- At Toluca. General aviation is barred from Benito Juárez International, so private flights use Toluca, about an hour to an hour and a half from Condesa by road, our estimate.
- Can SkyCourtage arrange the flight to Mexico City?
- Yes. We arrange Business and First Class seats on scheduled airlines and private jet charter to Mexico City, with one final price, our margin included. The hotel is booked with the hotel or through our booking partner.
Also in Mexico City
Other hotels worth the trip.
- Casa Polanco Nineteen rooms in two private houses of the 1940s, terraces full of plants, and the only hotel in the city with two MICHELIN Keys.
- Sofitel Mexico City Reforma A tower on Reforma with suites facing the Angel of Independence and the Cityzen bar on the 38th floor.
- Brick Hotel Seventeen rooms in a mansion built of bricks shipped from England for the head of the Bank of London & Mexico, later a president's home.
- La Valise Mexico City Eight suites, one of them with a king bed that rolls out onto its own terrace.
- Pug Seal Allan Poe Bold colour, garden terraces with a temazcal, and snack and drinks stations open around the clock.
- Nima Local House Hotel Four rooms in a restored mansion of the early 1900s, run like a private house.
- Hacienda Peña Pobre An old hacienda in the south of the city, its house of the 19th century, left rustic.
- Las Alcobas, a Luxury Collection Hotel A small hotel on Presidente Masaryk, where Rodrigo Del Valle runs the farm-to-table kitchen at Anatol and the spa works with indigenous Mexican ingredients.
- Marquis Reforma Hotel & Spa Art Deco rooms looking over Chapultepec or the Angel of Independence, and a spa of 1,500 square metres with more than sixty treatments.
- Hyde Mexico City Reforma Opened in September 2026 in two modernist towers facing the Angel, with 106 rooms and a 14-seat omakase counter at Enzu.
Staying at Mondrian Mexico City Condesa?
Book the room, then the flight.
Rates and availability come from the hotel itself. For the journey to Mexico City, a Business or First Class seat or an aircraft of your own: tell us the date and we come back with one final price, our margin included.
Opens the hotel's own website. We have no arrangement with the hotel.