Beautiful apartment with 2 bedrooms and two bathrooms. It has an equipped kitchen, dining room and a pleasant living room. This place has a strategic location, as it is located in the central neighborhood of La Condesa, where you will find a wide range of restaurants, nightlife, terraces and fashion boutiques. You can walk to popular attractions such as Parque México, the Rufino Tamayo Museum, Paseo de la Reforma or Chapultepec Castle.

Arrivals México is a Property Management company based in Mexico City. We manage our own properties as well as third parties, both in La Condesa neighborhood in Mexico City as in the best areas in Tulum. Our co-hosts are available for our guests to offer a complete experience during their visit, with private concierge and experience service.

La Condesa has been the coolest neighborhood for decades - next to Roma -, always lively and quiet. Tree-lined avenues line the streets, among which mansions and villas with several centuries of life appear, and whose facades alternate colonial style with refined modernist and art deco aesthetics. People walk their bikes and go jogging, while others walk their dogs taking advantage of the green spaces and areas set up for their pets. Others choose to go shopping in the boutique clothing stores or art galleries that proliferate on its streets, and almost everyone comes to eat tacos, ice cream or avant-garde cuisine. Many people raise their eyebrows when asked about the name Hipódromo Condesa, mostly because except from a bird's eye view it is difficult to see that there was a space for horse racing here. Stands of the Condesa Hippodrome during its construction In colonial times, part of what is now Mexico City was made up of extensive haciendas. One of them covered the immense territory that runs from the town of Tacubaya and the town of Romita, and was known as Santa María del Arenal. In 1704, the land where the Countess is today was acquired by Doña María Magdalena Dávalos de Bracamonte y Orozco, Third Countess of Miravalle. With the disintegration of the old hacienda, many lands were sold for the creation of a neighborhood for the incipient Mexican bourgeoisie, especially for the Jewish community. In fact, there are many traces today of those years with synagogues and kosher stores. At the beginning of the 20th century (1910), the Jockey Club of Mexico promoted the construction of a new racecourse - named "Condesa" - to enjoy horses and exhibit the lineage of upper-class families. In this way, the wealthy class avoided the road to the city's first racecourse, Peralvillo, which operated from 1882 until it was dismantled in 1913.