Hotel in Mexico City, Mexico
Hotel Dama
150pts
About Hotel Dama
In an effort to protect Mexico City’s architectural heritage, local designers and developers are increasingly looking to restore existing structures instead of defaulting to new construction. The results are inspiring, perhaps most especially in Condesa, where a handful of mid-century buildings have been transformed into stylish hotels. Hotel Dama is a prime example: architects Paulina Herrera Chain and Patricio Galindo Chain cleverly converted this 1950s-era apartment complex into a boutique hotel with retro Mexican flair. Some of its best assets aren’t original, but rather inspired by the past, like the sunken library lounge with mod built-in sofas and a rare collection of pre-Hispanic artwork — and others, like the jacaranda-shaded rooftop terrace lined with white sun umbrellas and an all-day café, are timeless. Rooms have a crisp vintage look with checkered marble flooring, bespoke wooden furnishings, and sliding glass doors opening onto private balconies or patios.
Recognized By
Similar venues by awards
Related editorial
- Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2026: The Chairman and Wing Go 1-2 from the Same BuildingThe Chairman takes No. 1 and Wing climbs to No. 2 at Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2026. Both operate from the same Hong Kong building. Here's what it means.
- Four Seasons Yachts Debut: 95 Suites, 11 Restaurants, and a March 2026 Maiden VoyageFour Seasons I launches March 20, 2026, with 95 suites, a one-to-one staff ratio, and 11 onboard restaurants. Worth tracking if you want hotel-grade service at sea.
- LA Michelin Guide 2026: Seven New Restaurants from Tlayudas to Uzbek DumplingsMichelin's March 2026 California Guide update adds six LA restaurants and one Montecito newcomer, spanning Oaxacan tlayudas, Uzbek manti, and Korean-Italian pasta.
Save or rate Hotel Dama on Pearl
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.
