City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico is a three-star hotel in Mexico City. The hotel offers a pool, a spa and a restaurant. 950 guests rate it 4.4 out of 5. Observed 2026 prices start at US$86 per night.
About Mexico City: Mexico City's hotels cluster in four very different zones. All hotels in Mexico City →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.4950 reviewsWe had such high hopes for our stay here as the online pictures looked amazing. The location is great and the hotel lobby and rooftop deck is beautiful. The staff was very nice. Sadly that is where the positives end. Our room had no windows and the walls in the bathroom don't reach the ceiling so there is no privacy when using the toilet or showering. Our air conditioning system would not cool. We asked 3 separate times for it to be addressed. Each time we were told it had been reset -- it never cooled down and we were not given an option to switch rooms. It made being in the room miserable. W…
Overall, this is a decent hotel with some great features. The interior is very stylish, especially the open courtyard space which gives it a unique charm. The rooftop is sleek and beautifully designed, and although the gym is tiny, it’s a nice touch. The location is excellent—very central, and getting around the city with Uber was super easy. That said, I’m giving it three stars due to two pretty big issues. First, the room we stayed in (and possibly others) had no windows at all, which made it feel a bit claustrophobic. Second, the bathroom is not separate from the room—it’s enclosed with sh…
This hotel is really quite amazing, especially for the price. The location in the historic city center can't be beat, while the hotel itself is absolutely charming in a very sophisticated way. Make sure to get a ride in the old brass elevator when you first arrive! The rooms, at least the one we had with a window, are very spacious. Only downside for us is that the bathroom door doesn't really close (that's just the design) and the shower could be warmer, but otherwise the bed and everything else was great. It was also very quiet, even being right on the street. The rooftop terrace is an amazi…
Planning your trip to Mexico City
When to go
Mexico City works year-round, but the months do not feel the same. The dry season, November to April, is the comfortable one: sunny days of 20-25°C, clearer skies, and volcano views on some mornings. From June to September it rains nearly every afternoon — usually a one-to-two-hour downpour between four and eight — and the city turns green and slightly cheaper. March and April bring dry heat and, often, the worst air-quality episodes; May is a pleasant transition month.
The price peaks are very specific: the last week of October into early November, when the F1 Grand Prix and Day of the Dead land almost together and the hotels of Roma, Condesa and Polanco fill overnight; Holy Week, which paradoxically empties the city of locals and fills it with visitors; and the Christmas-to-Kings stretch in early January. If price is the priority, aim for June, August or the first days of December: the afternoon rain is a reasonable toll for visibly lower rates.
There is no month to rule out entirely, but if pollution affects you — asthma, allergies — watch March and April, and if you hate getting wet, September is the rainiest month of the year.
Getting there and around
Nearly everyone lands at AICM, the historic airport inside the city. From there to Roma, Condesa or the Centro takes 30 to 60 minutes depending on traffic; an authorised desk taxi or an app ride costs about MX$200-400 at 2025 prices. The Metro reaches the airport and costs pennies, but with luggage at rush hour it is not a good plan. If your flight lands at AIFA, the new airport to the north, add an hour or more of transfer and a noticeably higher fare — worth remembering when a cheap ticket tempts you.
Inside the city, the winning combination is walking your own neighbourhood and moving between neighbourhoods by app: short rides run about MX$60-150 in 2025. The Metro is unbeatable for long hops at rush hour — Line 1 crosses half the city — and the Reforma and Insurgentes Metrobús lines cover the tourist axis well. Street taxis exist, but at night always order through an app.
The golden rule is to price traffic into everything: a dinner "twenty minutes away" is forty at eight in the evening, and on Friday afternoons the whole city seizes up. Early starts pay double here: Chapultepec, the museums and Teotihuacán — an hour away with a dawn departure — are twice the experience without the crowds.
Where to stay, zone by zone
Roma and Condesa are the short answer for a first trip, and deservedly: leafy, human-scale neighbourhoods where breakfast, the bookshop, the park and dinner are all on foot. Roma Norte has the densest restaurant-and-bar grid; Roma Sur and the Condesa blocks around Parque México are a notch more residential and quieter. Hotels here are boutiques in townhouses or art-deco buildings, and in our 2026 scans the city's typical rate was about US$95 a night — these neighbourhoods usually sit a little above that midpoint.
The Centro Histórico gives you the most monument per metre: the Zócalo, Bellas Artes, the murals and the churches at your doorstep, with clearly cheaper hotels — this is where the from-US$12 rates in our scan live. The trade is well known: daytime noise, shuttered streets at night, and a few blocks best not walked late. It suits short trips focused on the historic core.
Polanco is establishment luxury: international-chain hotels, the world-list restaurants, the embassies. You pay for it, and you get the city's most polished, predictable quarter in return. Reforma and Juárez are business-tower territory, practical and well connected, with the bonus of walking distance to Zona Rosa and Chapultepec. Coyoacán and San Ángel, in the south, offer colonial plazas and Frida's house, but sleeping there means 40-60 minutes to almost everything else: better to visit them than to live in them, unless that calm is precisely what you came for.
Eating and going out
This is one of the world's great food capitals and it feeds you well at every price. The street tier is glorious: guisado tacos in the morning, al pastor at night, tamales and atole from dawn carts. The practical rule is universal — a stall full of locals, high turnover, the griddle in view — and with it your stomach usually does fine. A market breakfast runs about MX$60-100 in 2025; a set-menu comida corrida, MX$80-150.
The markets are the education: La Merced and Mercado de Medellín for the spectacle, the neighbourhood markets of Roma and Condesa for a quiet weekday lunch. At the other extreme, the city has tables that need booking weeks out — if that is part of your plan, settle it before the trip, not on arrival.
At night, Roma and Condesa pack cantinas, mezcalerías and cocktail bars into walkable blocks; Juárez has risen fast, and the Centro keeps the cantinas with the longest stories. Altitude amplifies alcohol: for the first days, one mezcal counts as two. And order the taxi on the app before the last drink — it is the one piece of night-time advice that truly matters.
Booking well
Supply is enormous — 360 hotels returned a real price in our 2026 scans, more than any other city in the country — so scarcity is rarely the problem; picking the right zone is. Book the neighbourhood first and the hotel second. With two or three weeks' notice you can usually find anything; the exceptions are the marked dates: F1 and Day of the Dead (book two to three months out), Holy Week, and year-end.
Prices move by neighbourhood more than by season: our scan logged rooms from US$12 in the Centro, a citywide typical rate of about US$95, and Polanco easily multiplies that. Midweek, the Reforma and Polanco business hotels rise with corporate travel and some drop at weekends — the inverse of the tourist zones: if your dates are flexible, playing that pattern saves real money.
Two checks are worth making before you pay: that the room does not face a major avenue — traffic here sounds all night — and the cancellation policy, because plans change in this city. Refundable rates cost slightly more and are almost always the right buy. The prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night: use them to compare zones, then verify the live rate before booking.
Frequently asked about City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico
How much does City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$86 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico?
City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico is at Republica De Uruguay No. 45 Col Centro, Mexico City, Mexico, in Mexico City, about 4 km from the centre. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24 Hour Front Desk, Air conditioning, Banquet, Barber/Beauty Salon, Bars and Bath. The full list (35 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book City Centro by Marriott Ciudad de Mexico?
Use the gold button or the availability widget: choose dates, see the live price on app.impt.io and complete the booking there. Most rooms allow free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
