Capitalia | 3BR with Parking and Private Terrace

Indulge in a lavish stay: experience the epitome of luxury in our fully equipped new apartment featuring an indoor patio and balcony. Revel in the expansive and bright living spaces, comprising a living room with Smart TV and Alexa, a fully equipped kitchen, a stylish dining room, three bedrooms, a versatile studio with a sofa bed, and three bathrooms adorned with local eco-friendly amenities.
Gym- One parking space per apartment - Entrance with doorman and 24 hour security- Resting common areas - Events room (with extra cost) - Common terrace (ask our staff for access)
Gym- One parking space per apartment - Entrance with doorman and 24 hour security- Resting common areas - Events room (with extra cost) - Common terrace (ask our staff for access)
Del Valle neighborhood is one of the nicest, most central areas in the city full of restaurants, shops, offices and businesses. You’ll be 5 minutes from the World Trade Center and Poliforum Siqueiros. This area is perfect for business or digital nomads looking for a centric location with easy access to other areas like Polanco, Reforma, and Roma-Condesa.
The best way to get around Mexico City is via Uber or taxi. Taxis are slightly more expensive, but they are a hassle-free means of getting around. Uber is a safe and more affordable way to navigate the city. You can drive yourself but be aware there is a lot of traffic and you need to be patient.

Taxi or Uber
Phone ahead for a “taxi de sitio” (safe taxi) to ensure that you get official and safe transportation around the city. Most hotels and restaurants are happy to call one of the official cars for you, or you could wait at the ""Sitio"" signs and stands located around town. Flagging ********n on the street could leave you in the potentially precarious situation of hopping in the back of an unofficial taxi and a driver with maybe questionable intentions. Additionally, Uber operates in Mexico City and is an affordable and safe way to navigate the metropolis.

Metro
The metro is cheap, but you should keep in mind a few tips. One, the first two cars of each train are for women and children only. Two, you should only carry small bags – large bags mark you as a tourist, and suitcases are not permitted at all. Three, the metro is very crowded during the morning and evening rush hours, and that's also when it's more prone to pickpockets. Tickets cost 5 pesos, or a little more than $0.25.

Metrobús
Like the subway, Mexico City's Metrobús is a cheap, efficient and super-crowded way to move around town. These red and white buses move (quickly) in dedicated lanes along the Avenida de los Insurgentes and other routes. To ride you'll need to purchase a smartcard (available at vending machines in the Metro stations); the card will cost 16 pesos (or about $0.84) and rides cost 6 pesos one way (about $0.31).

Tourist Bus
The red double-decker Turibus provides commentary (available in eight languages) on various popular sights and routes throughout the city. Tours usually last around three hours with approximately 20 stops along the way. For those looking to pack in lots of sightseeing in one day, it's an affordable option (costing about $8 for adults). It runs daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Car
The streets are congested, the routes are baffling, parking is scarce and expensive, plus the rules of the road are hard to understand (particularly since drivers rarely follow them). In some areas, there's also a danger of auto theft. If you do decide to drive, several car rental companies operate out of the Mexico City airport and in several parts of the city.
You will be in one of the biggest cities in the world, it can get hectic and messy. We do our best to provide a calm and peaceful stay, however, please consider there may be noise coming from outside.
You will stay in a residential building and several neighbours have dogs, you may hear them from time to time.