Ennismore’s lifestyle brand Hyde Hotels opened the first Hyde hotel in Mexico City on 1 September 2026, adding 106 rooms, studios and suites to Paseo de la Reforma, a familiar address for anyone visiting the capital on business.
Named Hyde Mexico City Reforma, the property is the brand’s debut in Mexico and its first venture into Latin America. It overlooks the Angel of Independence monument and sits within easy reach of Zona Rosa, known for its galleries, restaurants, late-night bars and LGBTQ+ heritage, as well as the Korean quarter of Little Seoul. For UK companies sending staff to the city, that puts client dinners and downtime close at hand.
What the Hyde hotel in Mexico City offers business travellers
Flexible event spaces are designed for meetings, media junkets and corporate gatherings, as well as social celebrations. A complimentary 24-hour TechnoGym fitness suite is due to open soon, letting jet-lagged guests train at any hour.
Food is the other draw. Enzu Restaurant and Bar, due to open in September, will serve contemporary Japanese cooking using seafood from Ensenada, select Japanese products and Mexican-grown produce, with sharing plates, sushi and dishes from a binchotan charcoal robata grill. It is designed to move from business lunches in the atrium to after-work drinks and dinner. A 14-seat, reservation-only omakase counter suits more intimate client entertaining, and the grand bar will pour premium sake, mezcal, tequila and whisky alongside cocktails.
On the fourth floor, Sun and Moon will act as the hotel’s neighbourhood living room, serving coffee, pastries, light bites and all-day favourites before becoming a cocktail lounge in the evening. It is not due to open until autumn 2026 and the gym is still to come, so anyone booking in the next few weeks should check which facilities are open.
Shared spaces with SO/ Mexico City Reforma
The Hyde hotel in Mexico City occupies two towers built during the era of Mexican modernism, reworked through adaptive reuse that keeps the original facade and infrastructure. Its lobby, restaurants and some other spaces are shared with the forthcoming SO/ Mexico City Reforma, though each keeps its own identity: Hyde centres on music, discovery and social connection, while SO/ celebrates art and fashion. A terrace linking the two will host dinner series, guest bartender collaborations and cultural programming.
The dark green marble atrium is built around Vulcano, a sculpture by Mexican architect Javier Senosiain shaped like an outstretched tongue and assembled from thousands of multicoloured ceramic fragments placed by hand, symbolising communication and storytelling. Near the lifts, J. Nicole Taboada’s cactus-inspired sculptures, Estrellas de la Tierra, sit beside a tapestry by Vangi Uriegas, while bedrooms feature woven works from 86 Nudos, Karla Pellegrino’s studio.
Room categories borrow from live music, from General Admission Queens to All Access Kings, and the 47 sq m (506 sq ft) Rockstar King Suite has a king-size bed, living space and city views. Every room has Bumble and bumble bath products, a Lavazza coffee machine and a minibar stocked like a band’s rider.
How much is Hyde Mexico City Reforma?
Rates start at US$249 (MX$4,225) per night. Members of Dis-loyalty, Ennismore’s global travel and food membership, can save 50% on stays of three nights or more during the inaugural season, which runs from 1 September to 1 December 2026.
That discount could appeal for longer work trips, though travel managers should check whether membership rates sit within their travel policy. The opening adds to a busy year for business travel to Mexico City, following the opening of Kimpton El Castelar Polanco in a historic landmark building and the artisan-led room refurbishment at Four Seasons Mexico City on the same avenue. Our business traveller’s guide to the World Cup 2026 host cities has more on where to stay.
Before booking, check the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office’s entry requirements for Mexico, last updated on 4 September 2026. They confirm British tourists do not need a visa but cannot carry out any paid or voluntary work, so employers should confirm the correct entry status for each trip.
