Best Bath Houses in Mexico

"A "be yourself" sophisticated urban luxury hotel for the business traveler. Located in the most exclusive area of ​​the city. It has a playful design, fine Mexican cuisine and a elegant spa where e..."

"No lo sabemos con certeza, pero lo que sí podemos afirmar es que es una parada obligatoria entre los expertos. Hay más de 35 opciones de tratamientos, masajes y faciales. Tiene un circuito hidrotermal con sauna, jacuzzi, cama de burbujas y vapor con aromaterapia."

"Este spa dentro del hotel St. Regis se especializa en hidromasajes y tratamientos de belleza. Deja atrás todas las tensiones y sumérgete en su piscina con la mejor vista a Paseo de la Reforma. Si vas en pareja, pide la suite Sol y Luna con sala de vapor privada y disfruta de un masaje con piedras calientes."

"Dale un merecido descanso a tu cuerpo con la gran variedad de masajes que hay en Nü Spa. Nuestros favoritos son dos: el sueco disminuye la presión en la espalda y el drenaje linfático te ayuda a desechar toxinas y a desinflamar zonas con edemas. Prado Norte 470, Lomas de Chapultepec."

"Un espacio elegante y sofisticado en el corazón de la Nápoles donde disfrutar tratamientos de relajación, masajes y servicios de quirofísica es cosa de todos los días. Su spa boutique también se especializa en el implante de células madre, un procedimiento que ayuda a retrasar el envejecimiento. Georgia 145, Nápoles."

"Quien diría que a unos pasos del WTC —en medio del ajetreo de godín — se esconde un pequeño spa que es perfecto para desconectarte de todos tus pendientes y preocupaciones. Entre sus tratamientos más pedidos está el anticelulítico manual, que garantiza una piel más lisa; el reductivo colombiano que reduce el tejido adiposo y moldea el cuerpo y el detox de café. Nos encantan sus precios, bastante accesibles para quien tiene un presupuesto limitado."

"At the northeast end of Plaza Garibay, the stunning and unique Cosmovitral Jardín Botánico was built in 1909 as a market. The building now houses 3500 sq meters of lovely gardens, lit through 48 stained-glass panels designed by the Tolucan artist Leopoldo Flores with the help of 60 artisans. The 500,000 pieces of glass come in 28 different colors from seven countries, including Japan, Belgium and Italy."

"Bosque de Chapultepec, seen from the Castillo|© GameOfLight/WikiCommons. While the Bosque de Chapultepec in and of itself, as the lungs of Mexico City, is a mighty impressive park, there are plenty of smaller treasures tucked within its perimeters that deserve a mention as well. One such garden is the Jardín del Alcazar, better known as ‘the garden next to Chapultepec Castle’."

"Once a historic residence for Mexican socialites, Hacienda de los Morales offers a fine dining experience to guests. Its charming interior features linen clothed tables and a romantic ambiance."

"Luis Barragán and Mathias Goeritz’s enchanting Torres de Satélite, built in 1957, announce the gateway to Ciudad Satélite, which was conceived as a commuter community when the population of Mexico City was booming. He is the father of "emotional architecture," a recipient of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, the architect and engineer with an oeuvre so vast and pivotal to modern architecture’s growth in Mexico City that he’s become a household name. And while Luis Barragán may be better known for projects like Cuadra San Cristóbal, his Torres de Satélite, or Satellite Towers—a collaboration with sculptor Mathias Goertiz and painter Jesús "Chucho" Reyes—redefined the skyline in 1957."

"Inside this grandiose colonial palace you'll see Diego Rivera murals (painted between 1929 and 1951) that depict Mexican civilization from the arrival of Quetzalcóatl (the Aztec plumed serpent god) to the post-revolutionary period. The nine murals covering the north and east walls of the first level above the patio chronicle indigenous life before the Spanish conquest. "

"Plaza de la Constitución S/N, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06066 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Though his reputation is now arguably overshadowed by that of his former wife, painter and muralist Diego Rivera—commissioned by Mexico’s postrevolutionary governments starting in the late 1920s to adorn several national monuments in..."

"If you’re looking for some green space with a heavy dash of inspiring urban renewal, check out one of Mexico City’s youngest parks, the Parque Bicentenario. The story of the Bicentenario is just as interesting as the park itself. Situated in the middle of a bustling working class, semi-industrial area of Azcapotzalco in northern Mexico City, this large park began its life as a Pemex Oil Refinery!"