Classic luxury in a colonial building is what visitors can expect of Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City, located near the swanky neighborhood of Polanco and the sprawling Chapultepec Park. Proximity to the park offers respite from some of the noisier parts of the city, as does the hotel’s own expansive courtyard. Citrus trees and other greenery, tended by the same gardener since the hotel opened, radiate from a central fountain, while sculptures by Mexican artist José Luis Cuevas add even more atmosphere to the peaceful setting. This sense of refinement extends throughout the property, with Four Seasons’ signature service on full display—housekeeping, for example, is performed twice daily, and the staff can arrange for in-room massage services. Guests can also look forward to a contemporary Latin American restaurant, a tequila and mezcal bar, and a health club with a sauna and whirlpool.
Four Seasons
Four Seasons
Four Seasons
Four Seasons Mexico City
Four Seasons
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Four Seasons Mexico City
Classic luxury in a colonial building is what visitors can expect of Four Seasons Mexico City, located in the swanky neighborhood of Polanco and close to the sprawling Chapultepec Park. The proximity of the park offers respite from some of the noisier parts of the city, as does the hotel’s own expansive courtyard. Citrus trees and other greenery, tended by the same gardener since the hotel opened, radiate out from a central fountain, and sculptures by Mexican artist José Luis Cuevas add even more atmosphere to the peaceful setting. If that’s not enough relaxation, the hotel’s Health Club includes a sauna and a whirlpool, and massage services can be arranged in-room. Restaurants include Reforma 500, which specializes in contemporary Latin American cuisine. El Bar is the hotel’s lounge, featuring an impressive selection of tequila and mezcal. Four Seasons’ signature service is on full display, with room service available 24 hours and housekeeping performed twice daily. Nearby Chapultepec Park is the largest urban park in the world and the oldest in North America. As well as enjoy performances by clowns and troubadours, visitors can boat on the lake, check out the zoo, or explore the renowned National Museum of Anthropology and History. Polanco is also famous for its restaurants, including Pujol and Biko—both on the “World’s 50 Best” list—and Quintonil, merely one of “Latin America’s 50 Best.”
