Charming Three Bedroom Villa in Mexico City

This three bedroom town house will make you travel to another time, where the hustle and bustle of the big city does not exist. The property has its own language to explain itself, you will find significant and characteristic elements on the facade and building. Every corner of the town house and the neighborhood has something of the history of Mexico. Whether you come for tourism or business, as a family, partner or friends, the house will provide you with the space and comforts you need. Premium amenities include a Nespresso coffee machine, Streaming Channels, Bose speaker, and high-end toiletries.

A quiet lifestyle, a lot of history and a relaxed cultural environment, are some of the things you could enjoy living in Coyoacán. It was in this magical neighborhood that Hernán Cortés established the First City Hall, marveling at its beautiful landscapes with abundant springs, orchards, fields and multicolored gardens. Due to its magical atmosphere, its abundant vegetation, its tranquility and its provincial characteristics, numerous personalities of the stature of the writers José Juan Tablada and Rubén M. Campos, the pioneer researcher of Mexican art Manuel Toussaint came to reside in the old town of Coyoacán , the teacher and great chronicler Salvador Novo, the outstanding painter José Chávez Morado, the renowned artists Dolores del Río, Emilio “Indio” Fernández, Frida Kahlo, Manuel Álvarez Bravo, Diego Rivera, and the political exile León Trotsky, among many others. Some shops in Coyoacán are so well known and traditional that, by themselves, they represent a reason to go to meet them. The famous cantina-restaurant La Guadalupana dates back to 1932; the bar-brewery La Puerta del Sol has welcomed its patrons since 1918; and the Siberian ice creams, the most famous in Coyoacán, have been delighting visitors since 1930 with traditional and exotic flavors. Added to this group are El Jarocho coffee and its branches, the Mexican Artisan Bazaar -with a varied sample of products- and the Mercado de Antojitos, where quesadillas, sopes, tacos, pambazos, pozole and other Mexican succulents are on demand.