


The Red Tree House
The Red Tree House, Mexico City, Mexico
The Red Tree House is one of Mexico City's most charming B&B's providing its guests with first rate hospitality and personal service not found in most standard city hotels.
It is not a luxury hotel with grand rooms and formal service. Instead you will find tasteful rooms, beautiful surroundings, congenial hosts, and interesting fellow guests. The idea is very much to feel like a home from home and it seems to be working! Rooms have individual touches including unique artwork and furnishings as well as having flat screen TVs and most mod-cons.
Rooms are not extremely spacious but more than adequate, and bathrooms are tiled with showers but no bath tub. The hotel does not have its own restaurant but does serve a hot breakfast and there are plenty of restaurants nearby which the staff will be happy to recommend depending on what you fancy.
who's been there
Photos of the Red Tree House
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Treehouse room, Red Tree House, Mexico City
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Garden Room, Red Tree House, Mexico City
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Communal breakfast area, The Red Tree House
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The Red Tree House, Mexico City
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The Red Tree House, Mexico City
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Dining Room, Red Tree House, Mexico City
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The Red Tree House, Mexico City
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Lafayette Suite, Red Tree House, Mexico City
Mexico City itinerary suggestions
Nearby accommodation
Nearby places
Places & hotels on the map
Alternative places to stay nearby
Where possible, we like to offer a range of accommodation for each stop of your trip, chosen by our specialists as some of their favourite places to stay. To help you make the right choice, we give each property a rating based on its facilities and service, but we also look for hotels with distinct character or a location that can’t be bettered.

Four Seasons
The Four Seasons has a great location in Mexico City, near Chapultepec park and the Anthropological Museum, and also provides a haven in this bustling city.

Hampton Inn
Although the rooms are fairly standard this hotel boasts a fantastic location right in the heart of the historic centre, and is a great value option for anyone who wants to stay close to the Zocalo.

Hotel Las Alcobas
The Hotel Las Alcobas is a new boutique hotel located in the chic Polanco area of Mexico City, close to restaurants, boutiques and museums.

Maria Condesa
Located in Condesa, in a quiet, tree-lined neighbourhood, Maria Condesa is a small boutique hotel situated within walking distance of a variety of restaurants, parks, cafes, museums and boutiques.

The Gran Hotel
The Gran Hotel is located right in the heart of the historical centre of Mexico City, steps from the Main Square, the National Palace of Government and the Metropolitan Cathedral.

Zócalo Central
Centrally located in the Plaza de la Constitutión, the Zócalo Central blends traditional Mexican splendour with modern day touches. Situated in the heart of Mexico City’s historic centre, the Zócalo Central is the perfect base to explore the historic part of the capital.
Experiences while staying here
The following activities are designed to give you the most authentic experiences of the area where you’re staying. We work with local guides, who use their knowledge and often a resident’s eye to show you the main sights and more out-of-the-way attractions. Our specialists can also suggest outdoor pursuits and activities, such as cooking classes, that will introduce you to the traditions of the area’s inhabitants.

Cooking Class & Xochimilco Floating Gardens
Spend the morning tasting and preparing the meal to enjoy it afterwards on a colourfully painted traditional trajinera boat in the canals of Xochimilco with Mariachi entertainment.

Mexico City Art Tour
Murals depicting Mexico's history make up the cornerstone of Mexican art. Explore this artistic cultural side to Mexico City: with visits to the Museo Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y Frida Kahlo in the San Angel area east of Chaputepec and then Museo Frida Kahlo the 'Blue House' in Coyoacan.

Tula & Tepotzotlan Tour
Tula is a town in the southwestern part of the state of Hidalgo and nearby are the remains of the ancient capital city of the Toltecs. Usually identified as the Toltec capital around 980 CE, the city was destroyed at some time between 1168 or 1179.