The St. Regis Mexico City
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
The St. Regis Mexico City occupies a 31-story tower on Paseo de la Reforma, its dark blue-mirrored façade rising over the Fountain of Diana in Cuauhtémoc. Inside, 197 Yabu Pushelberg-designed rooms work a moody purple and grey palette, with floor-to-ceiling windows framing the Angel of Independence and Chapultepec. The 15th-floor Remède Spa, indoor pool and gym share the same panoramic glass. Dining runs unusually deep for a city hotel: Diana for Mexican, Mentor for Greek, Sushi Tatsugoro for omakase, La Table Krug for tasting menus, and the King Cole Bar for the signature Sangrita María. The service register is formal, with 24-hour butlers across every room category.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-minded travellers who want polished, white-glove service in a central, walkable stretch of the city, plus business guests who value a serious dining roster on property. Families are genuinely well looked after too, with a weekend kids' club (ages 5 to 11), candy trolleys, and butler-arranged cribs and sitters.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone after the leafy, low-rise character of Roma or Condesa will find the immediate setting on Reforma a bit corporate. Sustainability purists will note the plastic water bottles, and the bathroom shower drainage in standard rooms can be fussy.
Bottom line
What defines a stay here is the depth of the service and the on-site dining: butlers across all categories, plus four distinct restaurants you'd happily book even if you weren't a guest. The eight new garden terrace suites, launched in 2024 with private hot tubs, plunge pools or a full infinity pool, are the room category to chase. Aim for a Sunday to catch brunch at Diana and the car-free Reforma.