Best Spas in Mexico

"A "be yourself" sophisticated urban luxury hotel for the business traveler. Located in the most exclusive area of ​​the city. It has a playful design, fine Mexican cuisine and a elegant spa where e..."

"No lo sabemos con certeza, pero lo que sí podemos afirmar es que es una parada obligatoria entre los expertos. Hay más de 35 opciones de tratamientos, masajes y faciales. Tiene un circuito hidrotermal con sauna, jacuzzi, cama de burbujas y vapor con aromaterapia."

"Este spa dentro del hotel St. Regis se especializa en hidromasajes y tratamientos de belleza. Deja atrás todas las tensiones y sumérgete en su piscina con la mejor vista a Paseo de la Reforma. Si vas en pareja, pide la suite Sol y Luna con sala de vapor privada y disfruta de un masaje con piedras calientes."

"Dale un merecido descanso a tu cuerpo con la gran variedad de masajes que hay en Nü Spa. Nuestros favoritos son dos: el sueco disminuye la presión en la espalda y el drenaje linfático te ayuda a desechar toxinas y a desinflamar zonas con edemas. Prado Norte 470, Lomas de Chapultepec."

"Un espacio elegante y sofisticado en el corazón de la Nápoles donde disfrutar tratamientos de relajación, masajes y servicios de quirofísica es cosa de todos los días. Su spa boutique también se especializa en el implante de células madre, un procedimiento que ayuda a retrasar el envejecimiento. Georgia 145, Nápoles."

"Quien diría que a unos pasos del WTC —en medio del ajetreo de godín — se esconde un pequeño spa que es perfecto para desconectarte de todos tus pendientes y preocupaciones. Entre sus tratamientos más pedidos está el anticelulítico manual, que garantiza una piel más lisa; el reductivo colombiano que reduce el tejido adiposo y moldea el cuerpo y el detox de café. Nos encantan sus precios, bastante accesibles para quien tiene un presupuesto limitado."

"If you’re an instagrammer like me, you also need to stop and take a couple shots at the Casa de los Azulejos [Sanborns restaurant] that’ll remind you of Portugal, and at the Palacio Postal (postal office) which has some really luxurious interiors. ⇒ If you want to learn more about the places you visit, CHECK OUT the 3-Hour Walking Tour of Downtown Mexico City that’ll show you everything that’s on today’s itinerary (if you prefer a private tour, check this oneout)."

"From the top of the Torre Latinoamericana, you’ll be able to see your final stop of the day: a pedestrian road next to the Torre Latinoamericana stands right in between the tower and the House of Tiles. The unmistakable House of Tiles building is absolutely gorgeous and worth observing and photographing!. We didn’t go inside to visit the cafe, but that is always an option."

"The Palacio de Correos (Postal Palace) in Mexico City was built between 1902 and 1907 by Italian architect Adamo Boari. It became the city’s central post office. At the time of its construction, Mexico’s President Porfirio Díaz was keen to emphasize his country’s modernity, and he commissioned a number of public buildings that drew on European architectural styles."

"Stay in the historic center, and let’s head now towards the Palacio Postal. Its numerous and imposing staircases, its architecture and extraordinary ornaments inspired straight from the Baroque style will dazzle and surprise you, and for free."

"Post Office (Palacio Postal) This building is beautiful with turn-of-the-century architecture. You can go in the entrance, look around a bit and take a photo."

"Some come for specialty coffee, others for the variations of Mexico’s cacao, more for matcha tonic and all for an amazing co-working space. The station was developed with young local designers, the same population that fills the districts Condesa, Roma, as well as all coffee shops. At Blend sits the epitome of this culture: freelancers designing, programming and discussing away, from 7am to 10pm."

"In this case, a barista in Merida had recommended Blend Station(website in Spanish) to me, so I was determined to sample its coffee. Glass windows and doors stretch from the floor to the ceiling. Unsurprisingly, this gives it a bright and airy feel."

"Be sure to arrive early (not sleeping in!) and stop by Panaderia Rosetta [Colima 179, Roma Norte] for some freshly ground coffee and a tasty pastry for breakfast. You can tell it’s a local favorite because of the crowds. You might have to battle your way in, but it’s worth it!"

"Before you head out for the day, be sure to stop by Panadería Rosetta for either a quick grab-and-go pastry or sit and relax with a café. This local hotspot get pretty busy through out the day so get there early."

"Panadería Rosetta Juárez is one of the most talked-about bakeries in Mexico City. There are many branches of the bakery within the city itself. You can head over to check out their sweet and savoury bread."

"La Terraza sits on the top of the Gran Hotel de la Ciudad de Mexico, known for its incredible stained-glass-covered lobby and its perfectly central location on the capital city’s main plaza, the Zocalo. Each dish on the menu is a particular tribute to a famous figure of Mexican history or a region of the country, and there is also a full bar and decent wine list. The most fabulous and romantic element of dinner there, however, will be the stunning view of the Zocalo, the Palacio Nacional and the Metropolitan Cathedral situated around Mexico City’s grand and sweeping central plaza."

"In the cool Juarez neighborhood, Juana Juana fits in with the local scene. This hipster breakfast spot is where to come in Juarez for good chilaquiles and really good coffee. However, if you feel like straying from the traditional options, their egg sandwiches are probably my favorite option on the menu."