Hotel 500, a three-star property, sits in Monterrey. The hotel offers parking and wifi. 1105 guests rate it 4.2 out of 5. Observed 2026 prices start at US$51 per night.
About Monterrey: Monterrey is a business city and its hotels show it. All hotels in Monterrey →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.21105 reviewsIt's probably one of the worst hotels I have ever stayed in. Every other hotel was booked so I had no choice. Only one elevator works and it's only for 4 people at a time. The beds are not comfortable whatsoever. I gave it a 1 star because it is probably just a 1 star hotel. I could hear the other people in the next room as well. Needs to improve and repair many things.
Beware: Bedbugs and horrible service I was given room 311 and after a few minutes in the room noticed bedbugs both on the bed and on the wall. I even brought a dead one to the reception as evidence. The hotel switched me to room 811. After 2 hours I woke up with bites on my hand and also found bedbugs in that bed. I then decided to move to another hotel. The receptionist said he couldn’t do anything but asked me to come back the next morning to speak to the manager. When I returned the next day, the manager first denied the problem saying they checked and that it wasn’t bedbugs. When I showed…
Just left and wanted to mention a few issues. The second elevator was not working the entire time I was there. At times this caused serious delays (say you needed to use the restroom in your room on the eight floor). The types of food in the continental breakfast varied from day to day. When I paid for additional days at the front desk I did not receive the market exchange rate. Instead of about 19, it was below 17.5. When I inquired the staff blamed the hotel's bank.
Planning your trip to Monterrey
When to go
Monterrey is enjoyed from October to April: mild days, clear skies, the mountains sharp. Summer is the city's price — from June to August it brushes and passes 40°C, and life becomes indoors-pool-indoors.
As a business city its price calendar is weekly more than seasonal: expensive Monday to Thursday, cheap Friday to Sunday. Extreme summer also drops rates. Avoid coinciding with stadium concerts and Rayados-Tigres derbies, which genuinely fill the city.
For hiking in Chipinque or La Huasteca, winter is the season: cool mornings, sunny afternoons, and the Sierra Madre in its best light.
One more weather nuance: Monterrey is extreme in both directions — December-February cold fronts drop below 10°C with wind, and September storms can dump serious water. Nothing that ruins a trip, but it decides the suitcase: layers in winter, an indoor plan B in September.
Getting there and around
The airport lies northeast, 30-45 minutes from the Centro and a bit more from San Pedro: a registered taxi runs about MX$400-600 at 2025 prices, apps somewhat less. There is no practical train or bus with luggage.
The city is sprawling and car-shaped: between Centro, San Pedro and Valle Oriente allow 15-30 minutes a hop, more at rush hours — which are serious here. The Metro covers the Centro axis well; for everything else, apps.
The excursions are the jewel and demand wheels: Chipinque and La Huasteca 20-30 minutes out, Cola de Caballo and Santiago 40-50, García and its caves an hour. Rent a car for a day or book a tour — public transport does not reach the mountains well.
One transport footnote: the Metro is cheap and safe by day and reaches the Macroplaza and Fundidora directly — for a Centro-based sightseeing day it beats traffic outright. Buy the rechargeable card once and share it across the group.
Where to stay, zone by zone
San Pedro Garza García is the polished zone: the country's wealthiest municipality, with the luxury brands, corporate towers and white-tablecloth restaurants between Calzada del Valle and the Auditorio. It is the natural executive base and the priciest — our 2026 scan put the city's typical rate at US$89, and San Pedro lives above that line.
Valle Oriente and the Tec district form the second executive ring: new towers, malls and chains at every price, well placed for work.
The Centro and Barrio Antiguo are the urban option: the Macroplaza, Paseo Santa Lucía and the museums on foot, hotels from US$36 — the scan's cheapest — and Barrio Antiguo nightlife at weekends. The trade: some downtown blocks ask for judgement at night, and Saturday bar noise is real. The airport strip is for layovers only.
By profile: classic business trip, San Pedro or Valle Oriente depending on the office; urban weekend, the Centro for price with the Barrio Antiguo on foot; mountain trip, any zone with parking — you will drive out every morning; short layover, the airport strip without guilt. With children, San Pedro's pool hotels win: the heat turns a pool into infrastructure.
A distance note: Monterrey listings stretch into Apodaca, Escobedo and Guadalupe — industrial municipalities that are 'Monterrey' on paper and 30-45 traffic minutes from San Pedro's restaurants. Check the pin against your actual agenda.
Eating and going out
Monterrey is the capital of meat: cabrito, arrachera, northern cuts, and the Sunday carne asada as social rite. The popular register lives in trompo taquerías and the corn-and-taco stands of La Purísima and the Centro — a trompo taco runs MX$15-25 in 2025 —; the high register, in San Pedro's steakhouses.
The regio breakfast is machacado con huevo with flour tortillas — find it in Centro fondas for MX$80-130.
Nightlife lives in the Barrio Antiguo — bars, clubs and live music in old houses — and in San Pedro's rooftops and cocktail rooms. This city goes out late and in groups; midweek the plan is more restaurant than dance floor.
A table tip: the big breakfast is culture here — machacado, eggs with chorizo, handmade flour tortillas — and many of the best are in unsigned fondas of the Centro and La Purísima. Ask your hotel where they eat breakfast, not where they send guests.
Booking well
A classic executive market: 75 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$36 with a typical rate of US$89. The golden rule is the day of the week: the same room can cost half on Saturday. If your trip is touristic, schedule Friday to Monday and ride the pattern.
Book far ahead only if you overlap congresses, stadium concerts or big matches — the Arena's calendar and both clubs' fixtures are worth checking before fixing dates.
Local checks: air conditioning (vital in summer), real distance to your meetings — regio traffic punishes optimistic maths — and, in the Centro, how close your room sleeps to the Barrio Antiguo bars. Prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night; the live rate is in the widget.
Two agenda notes: Monterrey is a stadium-concert stronghold, and when a big one lands — the Arena, Estadio BBVA, Parque Fundidora — the whole city sells out, not just the event's zone; check calendars before fixing dates. And the Santa Lucía International Festival, September-October, fills the Centro with free events and moderate hotel demand: a good time to come, a bad time to improvise a Saturday.
Frequently asked about Hotel 500
How much does Hotel 500 cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$51 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is Hotel 500?
Hotel 500 is at Av. Francisco I. Madero 602, Monterrey, Mexico, in Monterrey. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Hotel 500 have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24 Hour Front Desk, Free Wifi, Free car parking, Lifts, Luggage storage and Wheelchair accessible.
How do I book Hotel 500?
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.
