Michaela Trimble

This city’s choice of accommodations is as eclectic as the city itself.

A 26-suite hideaway that feels like it’s floating above Bosque de Chapultepec park, located inside one of Mexico City's most iconic skyscrapers.

Hotel Oculto is a discreet 21-room hotel in Colonia Juárez where midcentury design meets a Japanese listening bar.

A four-room guesthouse set within a restored Roma Norte mansion that was the former home of Margarita Quijano, a Mexican literary icon.

With homes for solo travelers, large groups, and everything in between.

All you have to do is pick the right one for you.

This serene eight-room hotel channels the area’s top artists of past and present.

At this castle-like residence, guests feel like they're staying in a secret aristocratic townhouse.

From off-the-beaten-path gems to resort-worthy abodes.

This beachy destination is the perfect blend of barefoot luxury and after-dark fun.

Here's where to stay in this oceanside area, from ethereal estates to seaside villas.

In a mountain town about three hours outside of Mexico City, I sat on the floor of a thatched-roof palapa with blankets wrapped around me as a facilitator (both a researcher and medicine woman) sang soothing chants. A few hours earlier, I had declared my intention for our ayahuasca journey—that I want to live a big, meaningful, impactful life and am willing to release anything that does not serve that vision. By the end of the ceremony, where I took about three cups of the brew during the six ho…

Here's where to stay in this beachside haven full of coastal charm.

A boutique hotel in Mexico City filled with personal touches that celebrate Mexico’s heritage.

A four-room playground for Mexico City's most affluent.

This boutique, apartment-style hotel is steps from Polanco’s iconic Lincoln Park—perfect for those interested in long stays.

In-the-know urbanites flock to this restored 1940s Art Deco masterpiece in Mexico City's Condesa neighborhood.

You'll be impressed by the equal parts stateliness and softness of this 1920s rose-hued building.

Casa Cuenca is like a time capsule of Mexico City’s leading design and architectural movements.

Colima 71 — Hotel Review