Welcome to Suites Mine
We have 39 apartment-style suites with hotel service located two blocks from the Angel of Independence monument in the Cuauhtémoc neighborhood of Mexico City.
Luxury Apartments with Amenities
Suites Mines is a complex of 39 apartment-style suites located just two blocks from the Angel of Independence, in the Cuauhtémoc neighborhood of Mexico City.
We offer an exceptional lodging experiencefortravelers seeking a high-quality property in an excellent location.
Our guests enjoy spacious rooms equipped with high-speed Wi-Fi, as well as various additional amenities, including a bar, hot tub, terrace, and an à la carte menu.
To ensure a peaceful and comfortable environment, children under the age of 6 are not accepted, nor are parties or gatherings allowed in the rooms. We ask all our guests to respect the rules of coexistence in order to maintain a pleasant environment for everyone.
Choose your department
Enjoy exquisite cuisine from around the world
Experienced chefs create international specialties with unique flavors. Relax with gourmet cuisine and exclusive cocktails or homemade tonics, all complemented by beautiful music and breathtaking views of the city. From seasonal menus to dining experiences to satisfy any craving, discover what our chefs are cooking up for you.
We strive to offer our guests luxury, comfort, and personalized service.
Discover the City
You're in a city where there's never a dull moment. Immerse yourself in local art exhibitions, neighborhood events, seasonal activities, and numerous parks.
Exhibitions and Museum
The Soumaya Museum is an iconic art museum located in Mexico City, founded by the Carlos Slim Foundation. Its main building, with a futuristic design covered in hexagonal panels, is located in the Polanco area and is one of the city's most renowned architectural attractions.
This museum houses an extensive art collection that includes pieces from pre-Hispanic times to the 20th century, highlighting works by European artists such as Rodin, Dalí, and Monet, as well as Mexican artists. Admission is free, with the aim of democratizing access to art.
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City
The National Museum of Anthropology, located in the heart of Chapultepec, is the most important place for the study and dissemination of Mexico's pre-Hispanic cultures.
Its collection of iconic pieces, such as the Sun Stone, takes you on a journey through the history of Mesoamerica. Come and visit this Mexican heritage.
National Auditorium
The National Auditorium is one of Mexico's most important cultural and entertainment venues, located on Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City. It is known for its capacity to host large-scale events such as concerts, plays, operas, and conferences.
It has a capacity for more than 10,000 people and is famous for its high-quality acoustics. It also has exhibition areas and an additional hall called "Lunario," which is used for more intimate events. It is a symbol of the country's cultural and artistic life.
Exhibitions and Museum
The Soumaya Museum is an iconic art museum located in Mexico City, founded by the Carlos Slim Foundation. Its main building, with a futuristic design covered in hexagonal panels, is located in the Polanco area and is one of the city's most renowned architectural attractions.
This museum houses an extensive art collection that includes pieces from pre-Hispanic times to the 20th century, highlighting works by European artists such as Rodin, Dalí, and Monet, as well as Mexican artists. Admission is free, with the aim of democratizing access to art.
National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City
The National Museum of Anthropology, located in the heart of Chapultepec, is the most important place for the study and dissemination of Mexico's pre-Hispanic cultures.
Its collection of iconic pieces, such as the Sun Stone, takes you on a journey through the history of Mesoamerica. Come and visit this Mexican heritage.
National Auditorium
The National Auditorium is one of Mexico's most important cultural and entertainment venues, located on Paseo de la Reforma in Mexico City. It is known for its capacity to host large-scale events such as concerts, plays, operas, and conferences.
It has a capacity for more than 10,000 people and is famous for its high-quality acoustics. It also has exhibition areas and an additional hall called "Lunario," which is used for more intimate events. It is a symbol of the country's cultural and artistic life.
