Habita is Mexico City’s spin on a contemporary design lifestyle hotel. Located in the Polanco district, a fashionable neighbourhood of tree lined boulevards, trendy restaurants and chic shopping; one can enjoy culture in the heart of the city’s business center.
The completely remodelled 1950’s building has a completely new identity, that brings in light and space with the addition of a “wrapper” of frosted glass.
07.00h - 23.00h
07.00h - 00.00h
07.00h - 22.00h
The best terrace in Polanco in the 6th floor of Habita offers a skyline view of Mexico City paired with the best service and ambiance.
Try the variety of its menu which ranges from tapas to carefully prepared and presented orderves.
07.00h - 02.00h
The gym with cardio-vascular equippment.
Take a rest and relax in the jacuzzi.
Relax your mind and revitalize your body and spirit in the Spa.
The pool and deck in the 5th floor offer a unique experience.
Habita offers several venues to host private events. The staff can adapt to the exact number of guests, and customer needs, and offer a variety of menus, cocktails or open bar service.
Habita is place that will never go out of style.
Private room for business meetings with all services.
This is the largest aquarium in Latin America. It holds more than 250 species and 5,000 marine specimens, including sharks, seahorses, turtles, piranhas, penguins, among many others.
Plaza Uruguay is a small wooded park in the middle of Polanco, a relaxing location which is perfect for taking a break from the busy city.
The Sala de Arte Público Siqueiros is a fascinating display of the artwork by David Alfaro Siqueiros. The 20th Century Mexican artist, who specialized in murals, also created numerous paintings, drawings and graphic works.
Considered to be Mexico’s Champs-Élysées, Avenida Presidente Masaryk is famous for being one of the most expensive, yet most popular, shopping streets in the country.
This museum has more than 66,000 pieces of art, and is famous for having the largest collection of sculptures by Auguste Rodin outside France.
The Museum of Anthropology is the most visited museum in the country, containing one of the world’s largest collections of Mayan artifacts, from pre-Columbian Mexico and pre-Hispanic civilizations up to the time of the Spanish conquest.
Tianguis is the Aztec name that was given to weekly street markets, and still used today. The idea of a temporary market that sets up either weekly or monthly is one which stretches far back through Mexican history and remains an important part of Mexican culture.
HOTEL HABITA
Av. Presidente Masaryk 201Colonia Polanco,11560México DFMéxico