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Hilton Mexico City AirportvsBoutique Hotel de Cortes

Boutique Hotel de Cortes and Hilton Mexico City Airport are both rated very highly by professionals. Overall, Boutique Hotel de Cortes ranks marginally better than Hilton Mexico City Airport. Boutique Hotel de Cortes has a TripExpert Score of 76 with praise from 4 reviewers including Rough Guide, Lonely Planet and Star Service.

Hilton Mexico City Airport
7/10
International Airport, 3rd level of new terminal City 15620
From $108/night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Laundry Service
  • Concierge
  • Restaurant
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Frommer's Frommer's
"The lobby bar, Carol's Place, has a great view of the runway, and if the international restaurant happens to be closed, there's 24-hour room service." Full review
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"Occupies much of the terminal’s third floor with its restaurants, bars, gym and very wellappointed, though not especially large, rooms (some with runway views)."
DK Eyewitness DK Eyewitness
"This mid-sized modern hotel is located over the international terminal but it has excellent soundproofing. Some of the rooms look out over the airport runways."
Boutique Hotel de Cortes
7/10
Av. Hidalgo 85, esq. Reforma, Centro Historico, Frente Alameda Central City 06300
From $92/night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Free Breakfast
  • Laundry Service
  • Concierge
show all amenities
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"Formerly a hospice for Augustinian pilgrims, this boutique hotel offers tasteful rooms and suites encircling a lovely 17th-century baroque patio." Full review
Rough Guide Rough Guide
"Very classy boutique hotel in a building dating from 1620, but with rooms that are super-modern and stylish, with wooden deck floors throughout (even in the shower)."
DK Eyewitness DK Eyewitness
"With small, simple rooms, the hotel is located across from Alameda Central near the Museo Franz Mayer."
Star Service Star Service
"This delightful new design diva is being heralded as the first hotel in the Americas (read: oldest), an ornate vestige of colonial rule that opened in 1620 as a refuge for monks." Full review

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