Design Milk Travels to? Mexico City
If you're about to book a trip to Mexico City, check out our Travel Guide for an itinerary that's made for the modern adventurer.
I find Mexico City like a glass of mezcal: complex, intriguing, wonderfully different and recognizably distinguishable. The city is a real life “Where’s Waldo"” spread where, at first, you’ll be overwhelmed with all the possible places to uncover but as you narrow down your search, you can find everything from baroque cathedrals, historic palacios, modern architecture, iconic homes, contemporary showrooms, folk and street art, and so much more. If you’re about to book a trip to CDMX, keep reading for an itinerary that’s made for the modern adventurer.
WHERE TO STAY La Valise
La Valise: Sometimes, it’s inevitable that you have to work while on vacation. If you’re going to work, why not do it in bed…and outdoors" Yves Naman worked with French designer Emmanuel Picault to transform this 1920s townhouse into a trio of suites: El Patio, La Luna and La Terraza, the latter of which features a mobile bed that can be rolled onto the terrace for some afternoon sun-bathing. Most of the furniture and decor, which feature local artisans and artists, are also for sale. You won’t find modern amenities like a gym, spa or even restaurant here so it’s safe to say that this boutique hotel isn’t for everyone. However, if you’re looking for something different and off th...
I find Mexico City like a glass of mezcal: complex, intriguing, wonderfully different and recognizably distinguishable. The city is a real life “Where’s Waldo"” spread where, at first, you’ll be overwhelmed with all the possible places to uncover but as you narrow down your search, you can find everything from baroque cathedrals, historic palacios, modern architecture, iconic homes, contemporary showrooms, folk and street art, and so much more. If you’re about to book a trip to CDMX, keep reading for an itinerary that’s made for the modern adventurer.
WHERE TO STAY La Valise
La Valise: Sometimes, it’s inevitable that you have to work while on vacation. If you’re going to work, why not do it in bed…and outdoors" Yves Naman worked with French designer Emmanuel Picault to transform this 1920s townhouse into a trio of suites: El Patio, La Luna and La Terraza, the latter of which features a mobile bed that can be rolled onto the terrace for some afternoon sun-bathing. Most of the furniture and decor, which feature local artisans and artists, are also for sale. You won’t find modern amenities like a gym, spa or even restaurant here so it’s safe to say that this boutique hotel isn’t for everyone. However, if you’re looking for something different and off th...
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