A hotel in Mexico City's Roma Norte, right by Insurgentes metro station, with free Wi-Fi, free private parking and a 24-hour front desk.
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Hotel Castro sits on Sinaloa street, right in the heart of Mexico City's Roma Norte — one of the liveliest and most charming neighbourhoods in the capital. Its strong suit is the location: Insurgentes metro station is just a few minutes away on foot, and the Angel of Independence, on Paseo de la Reforma, is within an easy stroll.
It's a comfortable, well-connected choice for anyone travelling for leisure or business who wants to explore the city on foot and by public transport. The rooms come with a private bathroom with a bath or shower, a hairdryer, free toiletries and a flat-screen TV; there are room types for couples and for groups of up to four.
The hotel runs around the clock, with a 24-hour front desk, room service, a lift and free Wi-Fi throughout the building. It also has free private parking — genuinely useful and rather rare in such a central area. The staff speak Spanish, which makes communication easy during your stay.
Hotel Castro offers two room types built for different needs: a Deluxe Room with an extra-large double bed, ideal for couples or travellers after a bit of comfort, and a Double Room with two beds that works well for families or groups of friends travelling together and sleeps up to four.
Every room shares the same essentials — a private bathroom with a bath or shower, free toiletries, toilet paper, a hairdryer, a flat-screen TV and a telephone, with lift access to the upper floors. The differences come down mainly to the bed setup and capacity: from the comfort of the Deluxe's extra-large bed, for two, to the two beds of the Double, which sleeps up to four. In both cases these are simple, well-kept spaces geared towards resting after a day out in the city.
Hotel Castro brings together the essentials for a comfortable, hassle-free stay in the heart of Roma Norte. The front desk is staffed around the clock, with room service, while the whole building has a lift to the upper floors and free Wi-Fi available in every corner of the property.
One of its standout features is the free private parking within the hotel itself, with no need to book — an extra that's hard to come by in such a sought-after area and a real bonus if you're driving. The rooms, all non-smoking, come with a private bathroom with a bath or shower, free toiletries, toilet paper, a hairdryer, a flat-screen TV and a telephone. With this set of comforts, the hotel is geared towards travellers looking for a functional, well-connected base from which to discover Mexico City.
Hotel Castro sits on Sinaloa street, right in Colonia Roma Norte, within the Cuauhtémoc borough — a central, well-connected part of Mexico City. Insurgentes metro station (Line 1) is about 350 metres away on foot, barely four or five minutes, and Sevilla station some 600 metres, so from either you can cross the city without relying on a car. Buenavista station, a hub for the suburban train, is about 3.4 kilometres north and handy for trips beyond the centre. If you arrive by air, it's easy: Benito Juárez International Airport is around 11 kilometres away, roughly 15 minutes by car or taxi, and you can also link up by metro. Driving in, the hotel offers free private parking on site, something quite unusual in such a sought-after area and a relief that spares you hunting for a space on the street.
Roma is one of the capital's best-loved neighbourhoods: laid out on an orderly grid with leafy, European-feeling streets, today it's a hotbed of speciality coffee shops, bookshops, galleries and restaurants. On foot, some of the city's great landmarks are an easy stroll away: the Angel of Independence, on Paseo de la Reforma, is less than a kilometre off, while the Glorieta de los Insurgentes is right around the corner. A little further on lies the Bosque de Chapultepec, home to the Castle and the National Museum of Anthropology, two unmissable sights. Honestly, the best plan is simply to wander the streets of Roma and neighbouring Condesa. The best times to visit are spring and autumn, with mild weather, while summer brings afternoon rain. The area is safe and busy, though after dark it's wise to stick to the main, well-lit streets. Travellers give the location an outstanding score, and couples in particular love the area.
