Santa Casa Luxury King Room Suite in Roma Norte

A king suite in a restored early twentieth-century Roma Norte building in Mexico City, from $165 USD per night.

Location: Mexico City, Mexico

1 bedrooms, sleeps 2.

Price: From $165 USD per night

Santa Casa is a boutique hotel in a restored early twentieth-century Roma Norte building in Mexico City, and this is its king suite. One room for two guests, with one king bed and the period proportions of the original building: high ceilings and the volume early twentieth-century construction gave rooms before floor plates got cheap. Heritage detail has been preserved rather than plastered over, and the windows carry the city skyline view. Smart-access keyless entry opens the room without a front-desk queue, which matters on a late arrival when the flight has already taken the evening. Roma Norte is the most walkable creative quarter in the city and this building sits in the middle of it. Avenida Alvaro Obregon, the central promenade with its booksellers, cafes and restaurants, is three minutes on foot, and Condesa is about twelve minutes walk west across the park. The suite sleeps two and has no kitchen, so it suits a couple or a solo traveller staying two nights or more. | Location: Mexico City, Mexico | Bedrooms: 1 | Guests: 2 | Price: From $165 USD per night | Top Amenities: Smart-access, City views | Best For: Couples, Boutique hotel seekers, Roma Norte access

Santa Casa is a boutique hotel set inside a restored early twentieth-century Roma Norte building, and this is its king suite. Heritage architecture with the practical parts brought up to date: smart-access keyless entry, and skyline views from the room. At this rate it sits at the entry level of Mexico City boutique pricing, which is the part that surprises people who know the neighbourhood.

Roma Norte

Roma Norte is the most walkable creative quarter in Mexico City and this building sits in the middle of it. Avenida Alvaro Obregon, the neighbourhood's central promenade with its booksellers, cafes and restaurants, is three minutes on foot. Condesa, the twin neighbourhood across the park, is about twelve minutes' walk. Almost nothing here needs a car, which is the specific reason people choose Roma over Polanco.

The Suite

One king bed in a room that keeps the period proportions of the original building: high ceilings and the volume that early twentieth-century construction gave rooms before floor plates got cheap. Heritage details have been preserved rather than plastered over. The windows carry the city skyline view. One king bed. Preserved heritage architecture and high ceilings. City skyline views from the room. Smart-access keyless entry

Arriving and Staying

Smart-access entry means the room opens without a front-desk queue, which matters on a late arrival into Mexico City when the flight has already cost you the evening. A two-night minimum applies. The suite sleeps two, so it is a couple's room or a solo base rather than a group booking.

On Foot From the Door

The galleries, mezcal bars and restaurants that made Roma Norte's reputation are within a few blocks in every direction. Alvaro Obregon is the spine to walk first. Parque Mexico and the Condesa cafe corridor are a twelve-minute walk west, which makes a two-neighbourhood day possible without transport at either end.

Best For

Couples wanting a boutique base rather than a hotel chain. Solo travellers who value a walkable neighbourhood. First visits to Mexico City centred on Roma and Condesa. Short stays of two nights or more