An Independent Mexico City Hotel, Trading Since 1980
Gran Hotel Amazonas, listed as Hotel Amazonas, has been a working fixture of Calzada San Antonio Abad since 1980. It's an 8-storey, 185-room independent hotel in Mexico City's Colonia Obrera, one stop on Metro Line 2 from the southern edge of the Centro Histórico, and 4.7 miles from Benito Juárez International Airport.
The rooms have been recently remodelled across the board, the property's own copy uses the phrase habitaciones totalmente remodeladas on every category, with king-size beds and laminated wood-look floors standard in the suite tiers. Eight room types span Doubles, Executive Suites, Junior Suites, a four-person Gran Amazonas Suite, a flat-rate Master Suite and two adults-only Jacuzzi suites at the top of the rate card. The position works as one of the best-value transit-adjacent city stays in Mexico City right now.
One Metro Stop from the Zócalo, 4.7 Miles from MEX
The hotel sits exactly where the historic core gives way to working-class neighbourhoods stretching south and east. From the door it's a ~3-minute walk to Metro San Antonio Abad (Line 2, blue) and around one metro hop plus a transfer to Pino Suárez and the Zócalo, 1.4 mi as the crow flies. Chabacano (Lines 2/8/9) sits 950 yd away for cross-city transfers, and the long-haul TAPO bus terminal is 2.6 mi away.
For drivers, free covered parking on site is unusual at this price point so close to Centro, no reservation needed. Benito Juárez International (MEX) is 4.7 mi north (13–20 min by car); the newer Felipe Ángeles International (NLU) is 25 mi north of the city. Reception is staffed 24 hours, with no airport shuttle, Uber or DiDi after 21:00 is the safest way back and forth.
Restaurant-Bar Benidorm, 24-Hour Reception, Free WiFi
Public spaces are functional rather than design-led, a 24-hour front desk behind security glass, a lift to all eight floors, free luggage storage up to two days, and the on-site Restaurant-Bar Benidorm serving Mexican home cooking and drinks daily from 08:00 to 23:00, with 24-hour room service when the kitchen closes. There's no pool, no spa and no gym; this is a transit hotel, priced as one.
Free Wi-Fi covers the property but is honestly the weakest amenity, and reviewers consistently flag patchy signal in rooms. For Sunday-through-Thursday promotional-rate bookings, a continental breakfast for two (coffee or tea, juice or fruit, and a piece of sweet bread, yogurt or cereal) is included in Benidorm. Friday and Saturday rates are room-only.
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Interesting Points About Hotel Amazonas
- Trading continuously from the same Calzada San Antonio Abad address since 1980, making the property one of the longer-tenured independent city hotels in Colonia Obrera; the 'Loyal customers' badge across 1,313 verified reviews is the structural-supply signal that the long-haul operating reputation outlasts décor and Wi-Fi sub-score weaknesses.
- The Couples Top Pick badge is calculated separately from two-person trip reviews and sits above the property's overall standing; the practical context is that Mexican intimate-stay culture (hoteles de paso) overlaps with the property's price band, a reality the standard listing does not name but recurring 2026 reviewers acknowledge directly.
- Free covered guest parking on-site is unusual at this price band in central Mexico City, where overnight street parking is unsafe and commercial lots in the Centro Histórico routinely cost more per night than the room rate; a practical pre-arrival win for drivers from the airport or out-of-state visitors that the standard listing under-sells in its facilities flags.
- San Antonio Abad station (Metro Line 2) is 200 yards from the front door, putting the property one stop from the southern edge of the Centro Histórico and around 25 minutes from Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX) by direct Metro; that standout location is why the property wins guests over despite the front desk and Wi-Fi being its weakest-reviewed areas.
Rooms & Accommodation at Hotel Amazonas
Promotional Rate (Tarifa Promocional)
Sleeps 2 (+1 child) · 30 m² · Breakfast included Sun–Thu · Best value
The promotional rate sold exclusively. Essentially a Double under a different banner, with continental breakfast for two thrown in on Sunday-to-Thursday stays. Sleeps two adults plus one child up to 12 as an extra, with continental breakfast included Sunday to Thursday. This is the most-reviewed rate at the property and the one guests talk about most.
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Double Room (Habitación Doble)
Sleeps 2 (+ up to 2 extra guests where allowed) · 30 m² · Remodelled · Private shower bathroom
The standard double from the property's own rate card, two matrimonial-size beds, fully remodelled, and the workhorse of the building's 185 rooms. Up to two extra guests accommodated where allowed. Telephone with free local-CDMX calls, Smart TV with USB ports, vanity mirror, hair dryer and in-room safe all included. Book direct on the property's own site if you don't need the breakfast inclusion.
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Executive Suite (Suite Ejecutiva)
Sleeps 2 (+1 child up to 12) · King-size bed · 40” Smart TV · Tarifa Express 6-hr available
An upgrade to a king-size bed and a 40-inch Smart TV, with a 6-hour Tarifa Express rate on the property's direct rate card. Allows one child up to 12 as an extra where permitted. The cheapest king-bed configuration in the building and one of the most-booked direct rates.
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Junior Suite A
Sleeps 2 (+1 child) · King bed + sofa · 43” cable TV · DVD player · Tarifa Express 6-hr available
Ample, fully remodelled room with a king-size bed, a sofa with table for sitting space, a 43-inch cable TV with DVD player, dresser, closet and AC. One child up to 12 permitted as extra. The same category as the Executive but a different layout, the better pick if you want a small in-room seating area.
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Gran Amazonas Suite
Sleeps 4 (2 adults + 2 extras) · Two independent rooms · Shared living area · Best for families
The largest configuration in the building, all Junior Suite A amenities plus a second independent king-bed room and a shared living area in between. Sleeps up to four (two adults plus two extra guests where allowed). The right pick for families and small friend-groups travelling together; no Tarifa Express on this category.
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Master Suite
Sleeps 2 (+1 child) · Premium tier · Flat rate every night · In-room safe
The premium configuration on the property's rate card, a step above the Junior and Executive suites, with one child up to 12 permitted as an extra. Comes with an in-room safe rather than the standard front-desk box. A flat rate every night of the week with no Tarifa Express option. The least flexible price but the most consistent, what you book at midweek is what you pay on a Saturday.
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Jacuzzi Suite (Suite con Jacuzzi)
Adults only (2) · Jacuzzi tub in room · Couples premium · Tarifa Express 6-hr available
An adults-only couples room with an in-room Jacuzzi tub, decorated, to use the property's own phrase, to exalt the senses. Two adults only; no children admitted, no extras. The cheaper of the two Jacuzzi-equipped categories and the one that drives the highest weekend rate jump.
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A/A Jacuzzi Suite (Suite Jacuzzi A/A)
Adults only (2) · Jacuzzi tub + interactive chromotherapy lighting · In-room safe · Top of the rate card
The top of the rate card, same in-room Jacuzzi as the Jacuzzi Suite, plus interactive chromotherapy lighting and an in-room safe. Two adults only; no children, no extras. The Saturday-night price is the highest in the building and reflects what the suite is built for, couples paying a premium for the chromotherapy room.
Check PricesIs Hotel Amazonas Right for You?
Best Suited For
- Solo travellers, couples and budget sightseers wanting metro-fast access to the Zócalo and 4.7 mi to MEX Airport at a budget nightly rate
- Road-trippers passing through CDMX who need free covered parking close to the Centro Histórico: unusual at this price
- Repeat visitors using the property as a stopover before or after a flight: it carries a Loyal Customers favourite badge, with more repeat guests than most CDMX properties
- Couples comfortable with the property's openly dual identity: two-person trips earn some of the warmest feedback the property receives
- Mexican domestic travellers from the provinces using the express rate or the city for short business trips
- Cost-led travellers on a strict per-night cap who can take a working-class neighbourhood in their stride during daytime, with Uber/DiDi after dark
Worth Considering Alternatives If
- You expect boutique-hotel finishes or a chain-hotel uniformity: Hotel Amazonas is a working, family-run city hotel and some details (towels, pillows, the bullet-proof reception glass) are practical rather than polished
- You need guaranteed Wi-Fi for remote work or video calls: it is the weakest-reviewed amenity and reviewers regularly call out patchy signal
- You are travelling with a pet: pets are not allowed at the property under any circumstances
- You want to walk back to the hotel after dark: the surrounding stretch of Colonia Obrera is working-class and can feel rough at night; plan for ride-share, not walks, after 21:00
- You only carry American Express: the property accepts cash and Visa/Mastercard credit or debit, but not Amex
- You're planning to bring children into a Jacuzzi or A/A Jacuzzi suite: those two categories are strictly adults only; book one of the other six rooms instead
- You'd be put off by a hotel that also openly sells a 6-hour Tarifa Express rate: the Amazonas does, and hallways can be busier than the room sub-scores suggest
Amenities & Facilities
Food & Drink
- On-site Restaurant-Bar Benidorm, Mexican home cooking, daily 08:00–23:00
- Bar inside Restaurant-Bar Benidorm
- 24-hour room service
- Continental breakfast (coffee or tea; juice or fruit; sweet bread, yogurt or cereal) included for 2 guests on the promotional rate, Sundays through Thursdays only
- Not available: Kettle / coffee maker in rooms
- Not available: Mini-fridge in rooms
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning in every room
- Private bathroom with shower, free toiletries, towels and toilet paper
- Smart TV or 43-inch cable TV (varies by category), with cable channels and DVD player in the Junior Suite A
- USB + auxiliary radio and USB charging station
- In-room telephone with free unlimited local calls within CDMX and the metro area
- Hair dryer and ironing station in every room
- Free in-room safe (suite categories), front-desk safe-deposit box free of charge for Double Rooms
- Vanity mirror, wardrobe or closet, desk
- Not available: Balcony or terrace in rooms
- Not available: Cot or extra bed
Property-wide
- 24-hour front desk (behind security glass)
- Lift / elevator to all 8 floors
- Free Wi-Fi throughout (the weakest-reviewed amenity; signal varies by room, weaker on upper floors)
- Free luggage storage up to 2 days (MX$50 per bag per day from day 3)
- Electronic invoicing with RFC (Mexican tax ID) on request
- Not available: Swimming pool
- Not available: Spa / wellness centre
- Not available: Gym / fitness centre
- Not available: Business centre
- Not available: Garden or terrace
Parking & Transport
- Free covered (roofed) on-site parking, no reservation needed
- Metro San Antonio Abad (Line 2, blue), 200 yd / ~3 min walk
- Metro Chabacano (Lines 2/8/9), 950 yd, useful for cross-city transfers
- TAPO long-distance bus terminal, 2.6 mi
- Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX), 4.7 mi · 13–20 min by car
- Felipe Ángeles International Airport (NLU), 25 mi · ~1h drive
- Lic. Adolfo López Mateos International Airport (TLC), 33 mi
- Not available: Airport shuttle
Policies
- Cash accepted; Visa and Mastercard credit and debit accepted at the property per its own published policy, no American Express
- Official photo ID required at check-in (Mexico City Commercial Establishments Law, article 23)
- Pets not allowed under any circumstances
- Non-smoking property
- Children of any age welcome; 12 and over charged as adults; up to 1 child under 11 accommodated as an extra where allowed
- Extra adult guests accommodated where allowed
- No cots or extra beds available
- No children admitted in either Jacuzzi or A/A Jacuzzi suites
- Check-in 15:00–21:30; check-out by 12:00; reception staffed 24 hours
- Cancellation and prepayment terms vary by rate plan
Colonia Obrera, Mexico City, One Metro Stop from the Zócalo
Hotel Amazonas sits on Calzada San Antonio Abad 161, a busy north–south arterial linking the southern edge of the Centro Histórico down toward Viaducto. It is in Colonia Obrera, in the Cuauhtémoc borough, the geographic seam where Mexico City's historic core gives way to working-class neighbourhoods stretching south and east. Geographically you are 1.4 mi from the Zócalo; socially and visually you are a world away from the cafés of Roma Norte.
The neighbourhood was laid out in the late 1880s as an artisans' and industrial workers' colony, its name literally means "workers' colony", and it still carries that working-class, manufacturing-and-printing identity. The avenue itself was once the southern processional route into pre-Hispanic Tenochtitlan and remains a major commercial spine today. Recent years have seen Doctores and Obrera attract galleries, design studios and bars pushing east from Roma, although the change is uneven and street by street.
From the door, Metro San Antonio Abad (Line 2) is 200 yd, Chabacano (Lines 2/8/9) is 950 yd, the TAPO intercity bus terminal is 2.6 mi, and Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX) is 4.7 mi north (13–20 min by car). Honest neighbourhood note: the blocks immediately around the hotel are working-class and can feel rough after dark, with documented sex-work and minor drug activity on the street. The property itself is fully secure behind a 24-hour reception with bullet-proof glass; we'd plan to arrive and depart by Uber or DiDi rather than walk Calzada San Antonio Abad at night.
- Zócalo Square: 1.4 mi · ~25-min walk or one-stop metro via Pino Suárez · Mexico City's main plaza, flanked by the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National Palace (Diego Rivera murals inside). Built directly over the ruins of Aztec Tenochtitlan.
- Latin American Tower (Torre Latinoamericana): 1.8 mi · Iconic 1950s skyscraper with a 44th-floor observation deck and bar; one of the world's first buildings to survive a major earthquake.
- Palace of Fine Arts Museum (Palacio de Bellas Artes): 2 mi · Art Nouveau / Art Deco landmark with marble façade, hosting murals by Rivera, Orozco, Siqueiros and Tamayo.
- Antique Toy Museum Mexico (MUJAM): 0.7 mi · Closest cultural attraction to the hotel; quirky collection of 20th-century Mexican toys.
- Museum of the City of Mexico: 1.3 mi · 18th-century baroque palace at the southern edge of Centro Histórico.
- The Angel of Independence: 2.8 mi · Mexico City's most photographed monument, standing on Paseo de la Reforma.
- Chapultepec Castle: 3.5 mi · Hilltop former imperial residence inside Chapultepec Park; houses the National Museum of History.
- Frida Kahlo House Museum (Casa Azul, Coyoacán): 5 mi · The artist's cobalt-blue childhood home in Coyoacán, now a museum.
Getting to Key Locations
Colonia Obrera & Cuauhtémoc
Colonia Obrera, literally “workers' colony”, was laid out in the late 1880s as an artisans' and industrial workers' neighbourhood, and it still carries that working-class identity today. Calzada San Antonio Abad was once the southern processional route into pre-Hispanic Tenochtitlan; today it's a busy commercial spine 1.4 mi south of the Zócalo. The blocks closest to the hotel are honest, lived-in city rather than tourist-pretty, gritty after dark and best worked around with ride-share, but bracingly real by day.
View on MapHow to Get to Hotel Amazonas from MEX Airport
- Exit your terminal at Benito Juárez (MEX): Walk out of Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 following signs for the Metro. Metro fare is a flat MX$5 regardless of how many transfers you make, so bring a few coins or pick up a Metrobús/Metro card from a vending machine inside the station.
- Walk to Terminal Aérea, Metro Line 5 (yellow): Terminal Aérea station is a short walk from MEX Terminal 1 (Terminal 2 passengers can use the airport inter-terminal connection first). Board Metro Line 5 toward Politécnico-direction, then ride four stops south to Pantitlán.
- Pantitlán → Metro Line 1 (pink) westbound: Pantitlán is the city's busiest transfer hub. Transfer to Metro Line 1 westbound (direction Observatorio) and ride three stops to Pino Suárez. Keep luggage close. This is the busiest part of the trip.
- Pino Suárez → Metro Line 2 (blue) southbound: At Pino Suárez transfer to Metro Line 2 southbound (direction Tasqueña) and ride two stops to San Antonio Abad. Total journey time roughly 45–60 minutes in light traffic.
- Exit San Antonio Abad and walk to the hotel: Exit the station onto Calzada San Antonio Abad and walk approximately 200 yd south to number 161. The Hotel Amazonas entrance is on the same side of the avenue.
- Prefer a taxi or Uber/DiDi?: From MEX, an Uber or DiDi is typically 15–25 minutes and around MX$150–250, the easiest option after dark or with heavy luggage. There is no airport shuttle from the property.
Mexico City at a Glance
Mexico City is a high-altitude (≈ 2,240 m / 7,350 ft) cultural capital of around 22 million people, the most populous city in North America and the political, economic and gastronomic heart of Mexico. Visitors come for the Zócalo, the Templo Mayor, Frida Kahlo's Casa Azul in Coyoacán, the museums of Chapultepec Park, the Roma/Condesa food scene and the easy day trip to the pyramids of Teotihuacán.
Demand peaks around Día de Muertos (late October to 2 November), Mexican Independence Day (15–16 September, with the Grito ceremony at the Zócalo just up the road from the hotel), Semana Santa (Easter week) and the F1 Mexico City Grand Prix weekend each autumn at the nearby Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez. November to April is the driest, most comfortable window; June–September is the rainy season and you can expect short, heavy afternoon downpours.
Within 200 yards of Hotel Amazonas's door you'll find a cluster of honest, unpretentious neighbourhood spots: Restaurant Melisa, Caldos de Pollos Evita and Los Alcatraces. On site, Restaurant-Bar Benidorm covers breakfast, lunch and dinner if you don't fancy stepping out, particularly useful late at night. For a serious market food crawl, the colossal Mercado de la Merced is a 1.4-mile walk or short metro ride north-east.
Tourist Ground's top-10 Mexico City guide, Chapultepec Park & Castle, Frida Kahlo's Casa Azul, Palacio de Bellas Artes, Xochimilco, Teotihuacán, the Centro Histórico, Roma & Condesa and the Basílica de Guadalupe. Every one is reachable from Metro San Antonio Abad, the hotel's nearest station.
What Guests Say About Hotel Amazonas
Scores and review counts are aggregated from verified guest bookings on major travel platforms.
Very Good
Guests rate Hotel Amazonas “Very Good”, with location and cleanliness leading the praise and a Couples Top Pick badge for two-person trips. The consistent praise centres on spacious recently remodelled rooms, the strong location and value combination and the free covered parking; the consistent feedback is patchy in-room Wi-Fi (the property's weakest-reviewed amenity), occasional hallway and street noise linked to the express-rate cycle, and a front desk that reviewers read as “professional but brusque”. It carries a Loyal Customers favourite badge, more repeat guests than most CDMX properties.
Friendly staff, spacious room, great shower and parking at a fair price. The downside was a noisy hallway with doors banging, partly from guests using the property for short stays.
Luis
Always convenient and good value for a short stay. There was street construction during the visit, and the on-site restaurant could use a refresh.
Clean room and we liked having the on-site restaurant to fall back on. Would love to see more vegan options on the menu.
Superb stay overall. Only complaint was nearby overnight street construction, not the rest I was hoping for.
Nice clean room. The in-room Wi-Fi simply didn't work for us.
I've stayed several times. Always clean and comfortable, friendly staff, free adult cable, minor skyline view and an easy hop to either the airport or the Zócalo. An in-room fridge would be a welcome upgrade.
Room was spacious. Lingering cigar smell on arrival required airing out via the window, even the floor smelled the same.
Good to Know Before You Book
Cash is king, but cards work too, no AmEx
The property's own published policy accepts cash plus Visa and Mastercard credit and debit (no American Express). Some sources still describe Hotel Amazonas as cash-only, so pack pesos to be safe, particularly for the bar, restaurant and taxis nearby. The lobby is behind security glass, which feels institutional at first but adds up to a noticeably safer check-in than the street outside would suggest.
You must show photo ID at check-in
Required by Mexico City's Commercial Establishments Law, article 23. Have your passport or Mexican INE ready alongside your Booking confirmation. The 24-hour reception will take ID and a payment card on arrival; check-in window is 15:00–21:30, check-out by 12:00.
Breakfast is included for two on the promotional rate, Sun–Thu only
A continental spread, coffee or tea; juice or fruit; one piece of sweet bread, yogurt or cereal, is served in Restaurant-Bar Benidorm. Inclusion applies to promotional-rate reservations on Sunday through Thursday nights only. Friday and Saturday rates are room-only, and the property's direct-booked rates are room-only too. À la carte breakfast is available any day.
This is a dual-purpose hotel, book it with eyes open
Alongside overnight guests, Hotel Amazonas openly sells a 6-hour “Tarifa Express” rate in its Jacuzzi, Junior A and Executive rooms, a long-standing CDMX tradition for couples. Reception sits behind security glass, hallways can be louder than the comfort sub-scores suggest, and the neighbourhood after dark is working-class rather than tourist-pretty. Book it for the value, the parking and the metro location, with eyes open.
Free Wi-Fi covers the property, but it's the weakest amenity
Wi-Fi is the lowest-rated part of the stay, and “Wi-Fi didn't work” appears in the recent review pool. If you need guaranteed bandwidth for video calls or remote work, tether off a 5G phone, Mexican prepaid SIMs from Telcel or AT&T MX are cheap and work well across CDMX.
Reception is staffed 24 hours, call ahead for very late arrivals
The desk is open 24/7 with check-in formally running 15:00–21:30, but a late arrival can be coordinated by phoning +52 55 5740 3666 in advance. The property has answered guest questions confirming late-night arrivals are workable provided reception is notified.
Photos of Hotel Amazonas
Frequently Asked Questions
Hotel Amazonas is at Calzada San Antonio Abad 161, Colonia Obrera, Cuauhtémoc, 06800 Ciudad de México. That puts it 200 yd from Metro San Antonio Abad (Line 2, blue) and 1.4 mi south of the Zócalo and the Centro Histórico, one metro stop plus a single transfer at Pino Suárez. Geographically you're at the seam where the historic core gives way to working-class Mexico City.
Hotel Amazonas is 4.7 mi from Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX), 13 to 20 minutes by car depending on traffic, or roughly 45 to 60 minutes via Metro Line 5 → Line 1 → Line 2 (San Antonio Abad). The newer Felipe Ángeles International Airport (NLU) sits 25 mi north of the city, figure about an hour by car.
The nearest station is Metro San Antonio Abad on Line 2 (blue), 200 yd / about a 3-minute walk from the door. Metro Chabacano (Lines 2, 8 and 9) is 950 yd away and useful for cross-city transfers. The flat metro fare across the network is MX$5 regardless of how many transfers you make.
Yes to both, free Wi-Fi covers the whole property and free covered on-site parking is included for every guest, no reservation needed. The free parking is unusual at this price point so close to Centro and is one of the most-mentioned positives from guests. Honest caveat: Wi-Fi is the property's weakest-reviewed amenity, so plan to tether off a phone for video calls.
Breakfast is included for two guests on the promotional rate, Sundays through Thursdays only. It's a continental spread, coffee or tea; juice or fruit; one piece of sweet bread, yogurt or cereal, served in Restaurant-Bar Benidorm. Friday and Saturday stays and direct-booked rates are room-only, with à la carte breakfast available any day of the week.
Check-in runs from 15:00 to 21:30 and check-out is by 12:00 (the official Booking window is 11:30 to 12:00). Reception is staffed 24 hours, so very late arrivals can be coordinated by calling +52 55 5740 3666 ahead. Photo ID is legally required at check-in under Mexico City's Commercial Establishments Law.
The property's own published policy accepts cash plus Visa and Mastercard credit and debit, no American Express. Some sources still describe the property as cash-only, so we'd pack pesos as a back-up, particularly for the bar, restaurant and any taxis nearby. ATMs are widely available in the surrounding blocks.
For the most part, yes, children of any age are welcome at the property, with 12 and over charged as adults and up to one child under 11 accommodated as an extra where allowed. No cots or extra beds are provided. Two important exceptions: the Jacuzzi Suite and A/A Jacuzzi Suite categories are strictly adults-only, no children admitted in those rooms at any age.
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Ready to Book Hotel Amazonas?
185 family-owned rooms across eight floors in Mexico City's Colonia Obrera, eight room configurations from Doubles through Executive and Junior suites to the four-person Gran Amazonas Suite and the adults-only Jacuzzi and chromotherapy A/A Jacuzzi suites. 200 yd to Metro San Antonio Abad, 1.4 mi to the Zócalo, 4.7 mi to MEX Airport. Free covered parking, 24-hour reception and the on-site Restaurant-Bar Benidorm, rated “Very Good” by verified guests.
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