Andaz Mexico City Condesa by Hyatt [In-depth Review]

Updated: December 19, 2023, 7:50am CST

Edited by:

Andaz Mexico City Condesa by Hyatt [In-depth Review]

We may be compensated when you click on product links, such as credit cards, from one or more of our advertising partners. Terms apply to the offers below. See our Advertising Policy for more about our partners, how we make money, and our rating methodology. Opinions and recommendations are ours alone.

“Are you sure we’re in the right place?” I asked the Uber driver when he stopped. “This is the address,” he said. A nondescript building with no visible signage on a tree-lined residential street didn’t seem like the right spot for one of Hyatt’s newest properties in Mexico, the Andaz Mexico City Condesa.

An attentive bellhop noticed our confusion and came to ask if I was looking for a hotel. It turns out there are 2 — not just 1 — hotels sharing this looming, you-wouldn’t-know-it’s-a-hotel building in the trendy Condesa neighborhood of the Mexican capital.

The other is the Mondrian Mexico City Condesa, and this miniature sign on the wall is all you’ll find as you approach the front door.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa exterior signage — You won’t find any giant hotel signs on the building here.

Billed as a chic new hotel (it only opened in January 2023), the entrance felt more like walking into a 1990s-era JC Penney department store. Across its 213 rooms, 20 suites (of 5 different types), and numerous public spaces, the hotel has some interesting stylistic elements — but also a few quirks. Here’s what it’s like staying at the Andaz Mexico City Condesa.

Location

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa is, as you might guess, in the Condesa neighborhood, southwest of the city center and near the Chapultepec gardens and castle, plus several museums and monuments.

It’s on the opposite side of the city from the airport, meaning you could hit serious traffic en route to the hotel like I did.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa street — You wouldn’t know there are 2 hotels on this street.

The hotel’s location is a bit of a surprise. This tree-lined residential street doesn’t seem like the location for a brand-new Andaz property.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa exterior entrance — There’s no Andaz sign on the front of the building.

You also won’t find any signs advising that there’s a hotel here.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa building from street — It looks like residential housing.

While this looks like an apartment building from the street, the entrance felt like a 90s-esque department store.

The smooth walkway and glass-fronted entrance led to a brightly colored, neon lobby.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa entryway bench — The neon pink is visible already. It’s coming from the Andaz hotel inside.

I’d never visited the Condesa neighborhood during my multiple previous trips to Mexico City. Its location puts you near shopping, nightlife, plenty of restaurants, and several top-notch museums like the National Anthropology Museum and National History Museum. You also can find stops for the hop-on-hop-off bus not far away, or you can reach the historic city center by taxi or subway in 15 to 20 minutes.

Booking

Since Andaz is part of the World of Hyatt program, you can earn and redeem World of Hyatt points on stays at Andaz Mexico City Condesa. I had a Category 1-4 free night award from The World of Hyatt Credit Card and used that to book my stay.

With Hyatt’s peak and off-peak pricing, you’ll pay as little as 12,000 or as much as 18,000 points per night at this Category 4 property. You also can book this property with a Category 1-4 free night award, regardless of the peak/off-peak calendar.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa cash price — Image Credit: Hyatt

During my stay, cash prices were $232 per night, thanks to a promotion, but typical cash prices hover around $260. I got less than our average value for World of Hyatt points but was happy to save $232 during my trip.

Checking In

Once you enter the large, sliding glass doors, you notice the hotel’s vibe instantly. You’re greeted with signage painted onto columns and a lot of neon pink. A lot of it.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa ground floor entry desk — The lobby and elevators use a lot of neon pink, which is an interesting departure from the color palette found in the rest of the hotel.

The concierge desk had multiple neon-pink lights shaped like cacti, and you’ll ascend these red escalators with neon pink lighting to the first floor, where the Andaz hotel and Mondrian separate.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa lobby escalators — This isn’t Las Vegas but the Andaz Mexico City Condesa.

It’s here that you’ll find the reception area, tucked behind a curve and some wood paneling.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa reception — Rather than lining up at a traditional check-in desk, this is more like a living room.

While there was a traditional reception desk, we didn’t conduct check-in here.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa front desk — The front desk.

The friendly employee invited me to peruse the drinks and snacks and then sit down. He disappeared to the back to scan my passport before returning with a tablet.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa reception snacks and beverages — Drinks were available 24/7.

We conducted the check-in process in one of the small seating areas while he explained the hotel’s features and that no suites were available for upgrades, though he did tell me I had received a room on a high floor to get a better view.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa reception seating area — You can lounge here any time — including during your check-in.

He also explained my Globalist benefits, including free breakfast at the Derba Matcha Café, and told me where to find key amenities, plus their hours. These included the gym, Pasana spa, rooftop pool and restaurant, and also the fact I could visit the downstairs restaurant, Cleo. That restaurant is part of the Mondrian hotel, meaning I would need to pay directly and couldn’t charge the meal to my room.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa welcome letter globalist — Globalist benefits included complimentary water, Wi-Fi, and full breakfast, late checkout upon request, and upgrades based on availability.

While outlining my benefits, he also told me that my room key already was programmed for a 4 p.m. late checkout. That way, if I wanted or needed it, I wouldn’t need to come to the desk to request a late checkout. This was a great touch.

Amenities

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa has a ton of great amenities. Some are unique to the property; others are shared with the Mondrian.

Let’s take a look at what’s offered!

Text Message Assistance

Andaz Mexico City Condesa QR code for text help — You could scan this QR code to start a chat with the front desk.

Rather than calling the front desk, you could scan this QR code to open a WhatsApp chat and send messages to the front desk. This was great for anything not needed immediately, such as scheduling room service for a certain time.

Rooftop Pool

The pool was located on the 17th floor, next to the Cabuya restaurant. It’s not large by any stretch of the imagination, so you won’t be swimming laps here.

However, this infinity pool provided great views over the Condesa neighborhood and toward the city center. It was also a great place to cool off on warm afternoons or to watch the sunset. A handful of lounge chairs and 2 showers were available, up a few steps from the Cabuya restaurant and on the same deck as the pool access.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa rooftop pool showers — Showers next to the pool.

For those with mobility issues, accessing the pool or the showers could be difficult, as there’s no lift, no handrail, and there are 6 steep steps to ascend.

Fitness Center

Finding the gym was more complicated than I expected. I actually had to ask a security guard to show me how to find it.

Signs in the Andaz elevators said the gym is on the second floor, but you won’t find it if you get off the elevator there. Rather, you need to go back to the first floor, go to the smaller tower (not the one with guest rooms), and find the gym on the second floor there.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym machines — Andaz Mexico City Condesa fitness center.

The gym is open 24 hours a day and was never locked. There was a wide assortment of weight machines and free weights available.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym free weights — There are free weights also.

Additionally, you could choose from stationary bikes, rowing machines, treadmills, and ellipticals.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym cardio machines — You have your choice of cardio equipment.

At the far end of the fitness center, there was a small, glass-enclosed room where you could do yoga, pilates, or use exercise balls. Note that the other side of the room was the hallway, which meant passersby could watch you work out in this room.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym studio — It could be weird exercising in this glass box, given that the hallway is on the other side.

The fitness center also offered towels, tissues, and sanitary wipes on this counter at the far end, which were great for cleaning equipment.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym amenities — Towels and sanitary wipes are easy to find.

Near the entrance, large locker rooms contained showers, lockers, changing facilities, sinks, and mirrors.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa gym locker rooms — The locker rooms were large and well-lit.

Pasana Spa & Wellness

Next to the fitness center, you’ll find Pasana Spa & Wellness. It was popular. Every time I passed, I saw people getting haircuts, manicures, and facials, and there were massage services in the back.

Meeting Rooms

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa had over 21,000 square feet of flexible event space; the 6,157-square-foot ballroom was the largest space. There were 5 different spaces for everything from meetings to weddings and more.

The main meeting room had 572 square feet of space, while smaller breakout rooms can handle a few people working together around a desk.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Atenea meeting room — The main conference room had presentations running throughout my stay.

The meeting rooms stretch along this first-floor hallway that leads between the 2 towers — the one with the guest rooms and the other with the spa and fitness center.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa meeting rooms furniture — One great thing about Andaz Mexico City Condesa is the abundant seating throughout the hallways.

Internet Speeds

Wi-Fi was available throughout the property. Speeds were good. I made 2 video calls during my stay, both of which worked reliably.

Wi-Fi Speedtest Andaz Mexico City Condesa — Wi-Fi speeds were good. Image Credit: Speedtest.net

Parking

Hourly and overnight parking was available adjacent to the hotel. Valey service cost roughly $10 per night, and self-parking isn’t an option.

Elevators

There was ample seating near the bank of elevators, which could be nice if you were waiting for friends or if there was a line for the elevators.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa elevator waiting area — There’s seating everywhere, which is nice.

The interior of the elevators provided a serious clash with the color palette in the hallway. There was plenty more pink to be found on the mirrored tile walls.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa elevator interior — The colors are a bit intense and definitely contrast with the subtle color palettes in the hallways.

Out of 4 elevators, 2 were large and 2 were small. It felt a bit cramped when riding in these 2 elevators (on the right side), even by myself.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa small elevator — Some of the elevators feel very small.

The Room

I stayed in room 1401, located on the 14th floor.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa 14th-floor corridor — The hallway was a big contrast to the colors in the entry and the elevators.

Stepping out of the elevator, the color palette immediately shifted to soothing earth tones, featuring stone walls and floor-level lighting.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa corridor art — The hallway artwork was a nice touch but not overwhelming.

Local art was on display, but it was subtle and didn’t overwhelm the space.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa room 1401 exterior — I loved the digital signage for “do not disturb” and “please make up my room.”

While my room was adjacent to the elevator, I never heard noise from guests or the elevators — despite the hotel being nearly full during my stay.

I also loved the digital “do not disturb” and “please make up my room” lights on the panel next to the door, which also included a doorbell. These are much better than flimsy paper signs that inevitably fall off the door handle.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa room key — it doesn’t say Andaz.

Interestingly, the room key doesn’t have Andaz or Hyatt branding. However, the biggest quirk I noticed during my stay was the room’s layout.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa guest room overview — This pink pole grabs your attention immediately.

Let’s address the elephant in the room: That giant pink column stuck out big time. It also ate up space in the room and was inconvenient to navigate around when I wanted to open or close the curtains. If my wife had joined me on this trip, the person navigating to the far side of the bed would surely find it inconvenient as well.

Beyond this, the bedroom area felt like a standard hotel room. It featured a comfortable, king-sized bed with 4 pillows — 2 firmer and 2 softer.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa king bed — The bed was large and comfortable.

Each side of the bed had an adjustable reading light.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa bedside reading light — Adjustable reading lamps are very practical.

There were also 2 nightstands with lamps placed on top.

One nightstand held a QR code for the room service menu and a note about conserving natural resources.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa right nightstand contents — This QR code called up the room service menu.

The other nightstand had the TV remote, a pen and paper, and a phone.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa left nightstand contents — The lamps are unique.

I really liked the stone dish holding the pen and paper.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa pen and paper — I loved the use of stone throughout, including this dish for the notepad.

Both sides of the bed had a light switch, a U.S.-style 3-prong outlet, and 2 USB outlets for charging devices.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa power outlets — You can charge up to 3 devices at a time.

Across from the bed, there was a large TV and minibar area.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa media center — You can watch TV or use the record player.

On the counter, there were single-serve coffee pods and a coffee machine, plus packets of creamer and sugar.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Nespresso — Coffee supplies are complimentary.

Mugs and drinking glasses were also provided.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa mugs and glasses — There were snack mixes as well.

There was a price list, but the snack mixes and non-alcoholic drinks were free — a signature Andaz touch.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa minibar prices — Chocolate bars and alcohol weren’t free.

The fridge below contained sodas, bottled water, beer, and Champagne.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa minifridge options — A good range of drinks.

Next to the minibar, there was a Victrola record player and a pair of records.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa record player — I didn’t use it, but the record player was a nice touch.

It worked, and you could visit the front desk to swap the records in your room for something different.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa record player inside — The ability to swap records at the front desk is something I’ve never seen before at a hotel.

Moving toward the window, there was a workspace with a chair and multiple outlets.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa workspace outlets — The workspace had multiple outlets.

The chair was a bit firm, so I wouldn’t want to work an 8-hour shift here, but it was OK for a short period.

However, the real issue was the pole. It prevented sliding the chair out fully and made getting into/out of the chair a bit awkward. A larger person would definitely have problems sitting here comfortably.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa desk chair — Not much space to slide the chair back.

I also found a box of macarons here as a gift, including a note thanking me for being a Globalist member.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa macarons — Welcome note and snack.

The design of the box was beautiful, but a note next to it said that it wasn’t free to take home.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa macaron box — There was a charge for taking the macaron box home.

Other touches in the room included photos of the Condesa neighborhood from the past

Andaz Mexico City Condesa guest room art — The Condesa neighborhood in times gone by.

I came across this canine miniature on the divider between the bedroom and bathroom areas.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa mini dog — Woof! This colorful dog was my favorite decoration.

The sleeping area and bathroom were divided by a large mirror on top of a marble block (which held the sink). There was no door between the bedroom and the bathroom.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa mirror divider — Lots of mirrors — including this one which was a divider.

In fact, there were numerous mirrors in the room, including this one behind the entry door.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa full length mirror — Full-length mirror behind the door.

The Bathroom

At the entrance to the bathroom, there were 2 outlets and 3 light switches. These controlled a light in the toilet area, the shower area, and the main bathroom (near the sink).

Andaz Mexico City Condesa bathroom light switches — Outlets and light switches for the bathroom.

The bathroom felt spacious, with the toilet and shower on the left, the sink on the right, and a wooden closet at the far end.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa vanity with bed in background — This mirror was the only thing that separated the bedroom from the bathroom.

The shower and toilet each had their own glass doors, which could swing in and out to maximize space.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa water closet and shower — Space was maximized by using doors that swing both ways.

These spaces had the same stone walls as the hallway.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa shower interior — The shower looks small but feels spacious.

The shower space looked small at first, but it felt roomy when using it. The step-on towel sat on a ledge while towels were available on a shelf at eye level.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa shower towels — There were plenty of towels.

I had expected a rainfall shower but instead found a traditional showerhead. The pressure was good, and the water got hot — really hot — very quickly. Don’t turn the temperature up as much as you do at home.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa showerhead — It looked like a detachable, hand-held shower, but it wasn’t.

A cubby in the wall held 3 pump bottles of Byredo Bal D’Afrique products with a citrusy-floral scent that I really liked.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa shower toiletries — The Andaz Mexico City Condesa used Byredo Bal d’Afrique products.

Inside the closet, there were terrycloth bath robes, hangers, and a bag for laundry services.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa closet interior — The closet had a safe, robes, and even a full-sized umbrella.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa robes and laundry bag — The bathrobes were terrycloth and the laundry bag was a good size.

There was a full-sized umbrella and 2 pairs of slippers on a ledge below.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa slippers — The slippers came wrapped in cellophane.

On the right side of the closet, there was an extra blanket and a pillow

Andaz Mexico City Condesa extra bedding — Extra bedding was available.

Finally, there was a flashlight and a hairdryer on top of a 2-drawer chest.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa hairdryer — Inside the closet in the bathroom.

The sink wasn’t a traditional bowl shape but instead was cut into the marble block. The divider between the bedroom and bathroom had a mirror on this side also.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa bathroom sink — Space was maximized, and clutter was minimized.

Around the sink, there were extra bottles of water and more pump bottles of Bal d’Afrique products from the same line.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Byredo sink toiletries — The Andaz Mexico City Condesa used Byredo Bal d’Afrique products.

There were additional drinking glasses and a stone jar holding plastic-wrapped cotton swabs and a shower cap.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa bathroom amenities — Drinking glasses and extra toiletries that you may have forgotten.

Below the sink, there were hand towels, another hair dryer, a trash can, and a digital scale.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa bathroom scale — There’s a 2nd hair dryer and a scale under the sink.

The View

The large windows let in copious amounts of sunlight during the day, but daytime and blackout curtains controlled how much.

From my room, I could look down into the Cleo restaurant on the ground floor.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa view of Andaz and Mondrian hotels — Looking out at the Andaz and Mondrian.

Or, I could gaze at Mexico City’s seemingly interminable skyline.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa city skyline view from room — Mexico City’s skyline, as seen from my room.

Hot Tip:

Since the surrounding buildings are all shorter than the tower at the Andaz Mexico City Condesa, rooms on high floors have unobstructed views.

Food and Beverage

Derba Matcha Café

Between the reception area and elevator bank was the living room-style Derba Matcha Café that served breakfast, light bites, and drinks.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Derba restaurant seating — The Derba Matcha Café was arranged like a living room.

For drinks, this layout was fine, but I’m not a fan of eating meals at low tables that require you to either hold your plate or bend over to reach a knee-high table.

There were a few standard-height tables, but none were big enough for a group or family. This could be complicated if you have kids.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Derba restaurant furniture — Dining in a group could be tough here.

Beyond a few bakery items in a display case, everything else at Derba Matcha Café was on a digital menu, which was accessed via a QR code at the counter.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa baked goods — Bakery items at Derba Matcha.

Hyatt Globalists receive complimentary breakfast and can order from this special menu. It included coffee, juices, and standard fare from the U.S. and Mexico.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa derba menu globalist — Image Credit: Hyatt

Other guests could order from the Derba Matcha Cafe menu, with prices listed in Mexican pesos. There were made-to-order hot dishes, bakery items, sandwiches, and yogurt bowls. For drinks, the cafe also offered a range of teas, infusions, smoothies, and even mushroom coffee. There were bottled drinks available as well.

Derba Matcha served breakfast from 7 a.m. to noon. In the afternoons and evenings (it’s open until 10 p.m.), you could order sandwiches, macarons, and remaining items in the bakery case as well as ice cream and dessert.

I got a latte, green juice, and a matcha bowl. Even though this item wasn’t on the Globalist menu, the employees said I could order anything I’d like and that it would be erased from my final bill at checkout.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Derba restaurant breakfast — The matcha bowl was excellent for a light breakfast.

While you order at the counter, staff will bring the food to your table. I found the service friendly, the drinks delicious, and the fruit perfectly ripe. This was a great breakfast.

Cabuya Rooftop

On the 17th floor is Cabuya, a rooftop restaurant located next to the pool. Cabuya was open from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.

I loved the open-air, garden theme to this restaurant and its unobstructed views of Mexico City.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Cabuya Rooftop seating — It felt like a garden, despite being on the 17th floor of a building in a major city.

Cabuya featured a full bar and served Mexican-style seafood, such as blackened fish and fish tacos.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Cabuya Rooftop bar — The bar at Cabuya.

The art on the walls was fantastic and vibrant.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Cabuya Rooftop art — The wall and elevator doors at Cabuya rooftop.

Wooftop Beer Garden & Canine Club

On the second floor, past the fitness center and spa, was the cleverly named Wooftop — a pet-friendly rooftop bar with indoor and outdoor spaces.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop overview — Interior of the Wooftop bar.

You’re welcome to bring your dog to keep you company while you hang out, drink, or play foosball.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop foosball — Interior of the Wooftop bar.

Wooftop is open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. and has cookouts on Sunday afternoons.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop food truck — On Sunday afternoons, this food truck is open at the Wooftop outdoor space.

There were numerous seating options, which was fantastic.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop outdoor seating — Open-air space at Wooftop.

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa is a pet-friendly Hyatt hotel, clearly, but you’ll pay $100 for pet guests.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop chairs — There are numerous seating options at Wooftop, but you may have to fetch (get it?) some of them yourself.

Wooftop also was open to visitors who were not hotel guests. It could be a great place to socialize without needing a pet sitter.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Wooftop picnic tables — Wooftop also hosts cookouts on Sunday afternoons.

Cleo Condesa (Part of the Mondrian)

As soon as you enter the combined Andaz-Mondrian front doors, you’ll see the Cleo Condesa restaurant in front of you. It serves Mediterranean fare in this open-air space between the 2 towers.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa courtyard view — Looking down into Cleo restaurant.

While Andaz guests can dine at Cleo, you can’t charge the meal to your room. That’s because it’s technically part of the Mondrian hotel.

Andaz Mexico City Condesa Cleo open-air seating — The open-air Cleo restaurant is part of the Mondrian hotel next door. You can eat here but can’t charge it to your room at the Andaz.

Service

I found service to be excellent throughout my stay. I’ll highlight a few examples to show why.

On arrival, an attentive bellhop noticed my confusion and proactively approached me to ask if I was looking for a hotel. Then, he asked which one and guided me to the reception area. He went out of his way to ensure I could find the Andaz property and feel welcome on arrival.

I especially enjoyed the fact my room key was set for late checkout without needing to ask. I left before noon, meaning this extra touch didn’t make a difference on this particular stay, but I routinely ask for late checkout at hotels. Since the staff is automatically anticipating guests’ needs, this can help you avoid getting locked out of your room when the key stops working at noon on your final day.

When I approached a security guard to ask for directions to the gym, she didn’t simply wave me along while she continued on her way. She radioed to let her boss know that she would be away from her position for a moment and then walked me to the other tower, rode up the elevator with me, and then escorted me to the fitness center’s entrance. This wasn’t necessary; she easily could’ve indicated the path to the elevators in the other tower and told me to get off on the second floor, but she took a few minutes to provide personalized service — even though customer service wasn’t officially her job.

Every time I spoke to a hotel employee, the conversations felt friendly and authentic, rather than dry and stuffy. It felt like 2 people talking, rather than “guest and employee.” If you’re looking for a white-glove experience, you may be disappointed with this approach to hospitality — one that’s closer to friendliness than servitude. However, I love this style of interaction with staff.

Final Thoughts

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa is a new hotel in the hip Condesa neighborhood outside the city center. It’s a Category 4 World of Hyatt property and has authentic, friendly service.

The rooms aren’t overly large, and the support columns in the bedroom are definitely strange. I’ve stayed at most of the hotels you can book with points in Mexico City by now, and I would definitely consider staying here again — even with the property’s quirks.

The information regarding The World of Hyatt Credit Card was independently collected by Upgraded Points and not provided nor reviewed by the issuer.

Featured Image Credit: Ryan Smith. All images credited to Ryan Smith unless where otherwise noted.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many rooms does the Andaz Mexico City Condesa have?

The property has 213 rooms and 20 suites. There are 5 different types of suites.

What rewards program is Andaz Mexico City Condesa in?

Andaz hotels are part of World of Hyatt. That means you can earn and redeem Hyatt points here, as well as redeem free night awards.

Is Andaz Mexico City Condesa part of Amex Fine Hotels + Resorts?

The Andaz Mexico City Condesa is not part of the Fine Hotels + Resorts program. However, it is part of Amex’s The Hotel Collection, which can offer extra perks on your stay. There is a 2-night minimum on these bookings.

How much is a taxi from the Mexico City airport to Condesa?

The hotel is 7 miles from the airport. You should expect to pay around $10 if you don’t hit traffic or as much as about $20 when traffic makes the trip take longer.

Are the Andaz and Mondrian Mexico City the same hotel?

Andaz Mexico City Condesa and Mondrian Mexico City Condesa share an entrance. You’ll find them in towers at the same location, but they are separate hotels. Once you turn left or right from the lobby, the hotels are completely separate.

Was this page helpful?

About Ryan Smith

Ryan completed his goal of visiting every country in the world in December of 2023 and now plans to let his wife choose their destinations. Over the years, he’s written about award travel for publications including AwardWallet, The Points Guy, USA Today Blueprint, CNBC Select, Tripadvisor, and Forbes Advisor.

INSIDERS ONLY: UP PULSE^™