Rising 58 stories above Chapultepec Park, The Ritz-Carlton, Mexico City offers liberating views of the entire capital–from historic Chapultepec Forest all the way to vibrant Paseo de la Reforma. Taking inspiration from Mexican traditions and landscapes, we created a modern hotel in downtown Mexico City unlike any other where guests can reconnect and find themselves anew. 

Casa Polanco, Hotel Boutique is in the heart of the sophisticated Polanco neighborhood, right in front of Parque Lincoln. Casa Polanco's privileged location, minutes from the city's main avenues: Paseo de la Reforma, Paseo de las Palmas, Periferico, Mariano Escobedo, and Circuito Interior, places it in the center of Mexico's vibrant energy, but in a residential corner, creating an intimate and exclusive retreat.

Casa Lecanda is a small luxury boutique hotel, exclusively for adults, located in the historic center of Merida, Yucatan. The meticulous attention to detail, architecture and landscaping provides guests with a unique local experience and a sanctuary within the city; a refuge of serenity, privacy, and relaxation.

Casa Oaxaca is a historic building steeped in the rich stories and secrets of Oaxaca's past, present, and future. Its colonial architecture thoughtfully arranges the hotel's various spaces around a serene open-air patio, where guests can appreciate local art and the vibrant beauty of regional vegetation.

A member of the Michelin Guide hotels. Buried deep in the Yucatán jungle, tucked among Mayan ruins and sacred sites, is a more modern sort of temple, the kind built for relaxation. Chablé isn’t just a luxury hotel — it’s a wellness resort that’s worthy of the name. When you arrive, the staff will work with you to devise a personal program based on your particular relaxation needs: you might be prescribed yoga, biking, meditation, or Mayan-inspired healing techniques. You’ll almost certainly plan to spend some time in the excellent spa, which is built around a natural cenote, a swimming hole with healing waters, sacred to ancient Maya.

Hotel Esencia is a majestic 50-acre estate at the midpoint between Tulum and Playa del Carmen in Mexico. It has long enjoyed a storied past in this ancestral cradle of culture, cuisine, and comfort. Originally built as the private hideaway home of an Italian duchess on the most beautiful beach of the Mayan Riviera, it later became a hotel and, for some time, has been a sought-after destination for honeymooners seduced by the serene comforts of this timeless mansion.

Chablé Maroma balances the seen and the unseen, the hypnotic and the invigorating. Here, nestled amidst a lush, protected natural area, life blooms in the jungle as openness beckons above the brilliant blue sea.
Here, where nature’s beauty is matched by her power, the promise of expanding into the present moment is yours to nurture. Explore the powdery expanse of a 650-foot private beach that lines 758 acres of turquoise ocean. Sink into the seclusion of a lavish Villa. Walk moonlit paths canopied by vibrant green foliage. Embrace Mayan culture, tradition, and cuisine.

Nestled in a 250-acre property, find a collection of twelve stone buildings resembling ancient prehispanic temples and palaces, each secluded in its own part of the jungle with panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean and the Sierra de Vallejo mountain range. Just steps away is a private beach with sand as soft as powder and a beautiful turquoise-blue watercolor.

An hour up the west coast of Baja California, Paradero Todos Santos is a luxurious all-suite boutique hotel in a highly disciplined Brutalist style that seeks, at least in part, to draw the eye outward, to the landscape architecture and the untouched surrounding ecosystems. The common spaces carry on in the same vein — Paradero Todos Santos features a breathtaking infinity pool and an oasis-like spa. The activities are centered on the environment, from farming and gardening instruction to hiking; there’s yoga in the morning and group meditation sessions as well. And the traditional luxury hotel virtues are not overlooked — a sunset cocktail is a must, as is dinner at the Paradero restaurant, with its open kitchen and Oaxacan clay oven.