Third floor apartment - A harmonious blend of luxury, accessibility, and urban vibrancy, our phenomenal abode, situated in the heart of Mexico City, truly has an unbeatable location and lively atmosphere. Those seeking to capture the essence of this once ancient Aztec city's eclectic blend of cultures, architectural marvels, and exquisite cuisines will discover it all here.
Upon entering this 2 bedroom apartment, prepare to discover “domo luxury” at its finest – a place that melds entertainment with upscale living seamlessly. As the door swings open, brace yourself for an awe-inspiring sight as the open concept interior unfolds before your eyes, merging the living room, dining room, and kitchen into an extravagant convergence that exudes an airy and inviting atmosphere. Complementing this grand interior is our balcony, offering breath-taking views of the city skyline.
After you've breezed in and tucked your luggage away, it's time to kick-start the celebrations. Entertain to your heart's content with ample space for board game battles at the dining table or snuggle up with your loved ones for a movie marathon on the plush sectional couch. Feel the excitement build up as you uncover a variety of premier amenities and thrilling pursuits, making “Casa Domo” an ideal launchpad for all of your Mexico City adventures:
✓ Treat yourself to a cozy movie night in watching all the latest movie and TV show releases with Roku installed for your entertainment.
✓ Download the feature-rich app provided through our partnership with Jurny to heighten your guest experience.
✓ Experience the rich history of Mexico City through one of many esteemed operators, including a hot air balloon flight over the legendary Teotihuacan temple, private guided city tours, and authentic hands on Mexican good cooking classes! Visit the Viator website for more information.
Access to rooftop and gym.
-The Angel of Independence (9-minute walk):
Perched majestically in the heart of Mexico City since 1910, the Angel of Independence is an iconic symbol of the country's hard-won liberty. Officially named "Victory Column," the monument celebrates the centennial of the beginning of Mexico's War of Independence. Atop the column, a stunning gold-plated bronze statue of Winged Victory, an ancient Roman symbol of victory, holds a laurel crown and a broken chain, representing freedom. The base houses a mausoleum holding the remains of key heroes of Mexico's War of Independence, including Miguel Hidalgo, the Father of Mexican Independence, and other pivotal figures like Ignacio Allende, Juan Aldama, José Mariano Jiménez, and Vicente Guerrero.
Chapultepec Castle (5-minute drive):
Perched on Chapultepec Hill, the Chapultepec Castle is a tangible testament to Mexican history. It was once the abode of Emperor Maximilian I and Empress Carlota, who adorned their quarters with European elegance during the Second Mexican Empire. Later, it served as the residence of the Mexican president, Porfirio Diaz. Today, as you navigate through the castle's now museum, you can marvel at Emperor Maximilian's preserved bedroom with its intricate detailing, and the Alcázar displaying personal items of Mexican presidents.
Palacio de Bellas Artes (8-minute drive):
The Palacio de Bellas Artes, inaugurated in 1934, is a masterpiece that combines Art Nouveau architecture with an Art Deco interior. This cultural hub, which took nearly 30 years to complete, showcases the best of Mexican and international performing and visual arts. Indulge in the thought-provoking "Man at the Crossroads" by Diego Rivera or be inspired by the optimism in David Alfaro Siqueiros's "New Democracy." Furthermore, performances by the traditional Ballet Folklórico de México narrate tales of Mexico's rich cultural heritage through dance.
Templo Mayor Museum (10-minute drive):
The Templo Mayor Museum takes you back in time to the Aztec Empire's heart. Constructed in 1325, this archaeological wonder was once Tenochtitlan's central temple. The museum, opened in 1987, showcases a rich collection of artifacts unearthed from the site, including the imposing monolith of the goddess Coyol xauhqui and two life-size clay statues of captive warriors. The museum, a testament to Aztec civilization's grandeur, is a must-visit for anyone seeking to understand Mexico's pre-Hispanic roots.
Frida Kahlo Museum (15-minute drive):
Known as "The Blue House," the Frida Kahlo Museum is the birthplace and eventual home of one of Mexico's most renowned artists. Inside, you can find several of Kahlo's works including "Viva la Vida", "Frida and the Caesarian", and "Portrait of my father Wilhelm Kahlo". Personal artifacts on display include her iconic Tehuana dresses, the body casts she was forced to wear due to her physical ailments, as well as and the intimate scribblings in her diary - offering a rare glimpse into her artistic and personal journey.
Alameda Central (9-minute drive):
The Alameda Central, Mexico City's oldest public park, is a verdant oasis dating back to 1592. Strolling through its pathways offers a delightful encounter with art, history, and local culture. It includes the Benito Juárez Hemicycle, a marble monument dedicated to former president Benito Juárez, and the Palacio de Bellas Artes, which flanks the park's east side. Prepare to be enchanted by several beautiful fountains and statues, such as the Neptune Fountain and the Desconsolado, a statue by Spanish sculptor Miquel Blay.
The WiFi name and password and name are on the modem, which can be found in the living room/dining area behind the cabinets.
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Taxi or Uber
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