It's hard not to fall in love with the colorful Mexico City. The country that was once the Aztec civilization, later colonized by Spain, has now turned into a cultural, financial, and political capital.

This love of Mexico city can be seen in the aesthetics also found in the hotels. With so many places to choose from for tourists, hoteliers have very tough competition. So the architects and designers are very much relied on to ensure each property stands out from the other. This also results in an eclectic mix of styles that add to the colorful design of the city.

If you're overwhelmed with choices, read the list of the most comfortable and beautiful hotels in Mexico City below!

Four elegant suites are housed in the charming building of the Nima Local House Hotel. Cozy interiors and soft fabrics in every part of the building create a home atmosphere, and the friendly service provided by the staff makes it the best hotel in Mexico City.

There may not be an on-site restaurant, but you can get some of the best food and menus by stopping by the front desk. If you really want to stay here, the authentic Mexican cuisine can be served upon request too!

Staying at La Valise, Mexico City, is like staying in a private home. This 20th-century French-style townhouse has a very serene feel, furnished with local Mexican furniture and art. This boutique hotel property is comprised of three suites, each designed to provide guests with the ultimate oasis of relaxation.

Each suite combines European and Mexican contrasting elements: from hardwood floors to geometric mosaics and Mexican pink walls. Modern amenities such as L'Occitane bath products and a Nespresso coffee machine are also available for the contemporary traveler.

For the best experience, you can try to book a night at La Terrazza, the most extensive suite on the highest floor. Comes with a beautiful plush bed that slides out onto the terrace, making for a night under the stars

It's easy to understand why Condesa DF is such a popular choice among travelers to Mexico City. That makes this hotel home in a 1928 French neo-classical building registered as a cultural heritage by the Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes.

The property's interior is led by Paris-based Indian designer Mahdavi, who was inspired by the work of Mexican architect Luis Barragán, creating a quiet and comfortable stay. The hotel's previous guests include Natalie Portman, Viggo Mortensen, and Alfonso Cuarón.

Every 40 charming rooms and suites are styled in greens, creams, and browns, peppered with authentic Mexican touches. This design-led space features high-quality cotton sheets, large fluffy towels, and a powerful shower with Malin+Goetz toiletries. A rooftop terrace is excellent, as it features a bar for evening drinks and a relaxing spa.

Most thought they had the wrong address the first time they were here: the property is housed in a mirror reminiscent of an old-school shopping mall. But when you enter this hotel, you will encounter a different world. Contemporary spiral staircases, steeped in modernist-influenced décor and muted colors, are the hallmark of the renowned interior design duo George Yabu and Glenn Pushelberg.

35 stylish rooms and suites make their home in Las Alcobas, each designed in classic grey, black, and white for a sleek finish. The down bedding and custom rosewood furniture are just a few of the touches that make each night a very comfortable stay, and the natural soaps from Manos Que Curran are also an excellent detail to have.

Situated around a verdant courtyard, Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City is a classy accommodation just two kilometers from the Museo Nacional de Antropologia and one kilometer from Chapultepec Park.

Every 240 rooms and suite is immaculately appointed and decorated in a casual contemporary aesthetic. The suites add antiques that are unique to the area, as well as additional living space. All rooms come with beautiful courtyards or city views. In addition to the two restaurants, Four Seasons Mexico City also has a newly established cafe and cocktail bar, which is lively, especially on weekends.

The hotel's design is dominated by a calm dark gray industrial exterior and elements such as escape-style staircases and balcony entrances.

Each of the 36 rooms harks back to the same neo-industrial style, which has been refined a bit by using warm lighting and wood materials. Authentic Mexican art is also displayed in all rooms.