BE WHERE YOU FEEL RIGHT, STEP OUT TO WHERE EVERYTHING HAPPENS
Sara and Julieta brings together two twin houses built between 1903 and 1911, during the Porfirian era. Their restoration recovers architectural details and proportions from another time, combining them with contemporary interiors, hand-painted tapestries, rich textures and finishes, and one-of-a-kind pieces selected for each space. Outside, La Roma awaits, with its leafy streets and an exceptional selection of shops, restaurants, cafés, and galleries.
TWO PORFIRIAN HOUSES, 1903–1911 / CALLE TONALÁ, ROMA NORTE / TWENTY-THREE ROOMS PÉREZ RESTAURANT / BASTARD INTIMATE BAR / OMAKASE / WELLNESS LOOKING IN SIGNATURE TOURS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Each of the twenty-three rooms is different, with an enveloping atmosphere shaped by light, texture, and quiet. Some open onto terraces or balconies; others let the city in through large windows. Handcrafted textiles, beds made for lingering, and organic amenities from local producers give each room a character of its own. The houses also offer lounges, a library, spa, and gym: spaces designed to experience Roma Norte at an unhurried pace. Two restaurants, an intimate bar, and a café complete the culinary experience, conceived as an essential part of the stay.
Sara and Julieta moves between two worlds: the intimacy and beauty of the houses and the energy of La Roma. Step out, wander, discover; return to the quiet, to the light shifting throughout the day, to a room prepared with care. A serene retreat from which to experience one of Mexico City’s most beautiful and vibrant neighborhoods, and to return to for the simple pleasure of being there.
La Roma is one of Mexico City’s most vibrant cultural neighborhoods. Life unfolds beneath the mature trees lining its avenues, along streets where architecture from different eras, sidewalk cafés, iconic restaurants, art galleries, and local design shops all coexist.
Its story began in the early twentieth century, during the Porfirian era, when La Roma emerged as one of the new residential neighborhoods of a city aspiring to modernity. French-inspired mansions and eclectic Art Nouveau and Art Deco buildings gradually shaped its streets, while generations of writers, artists, politicians, immigrants, and travelers made the neighborhood their home.
Sara Pérez de Madero and Leonora Carrington both lived here; David Alfaro Siqueiros was a guest of none other than Julieta Bastard, and the Beat writers found a territory of their own in La Roma. Following the 1985 earthquake, the long restoration of its buildings and streets accompanied the arrival of a new generation of artists, gallerists, booksellers, designers, and chefs. The neighborhood entered a transformation that continues today: its creative energy keeps producing culture, filling tables, and offering new reasons to wander and lose yourself in its streets.
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BE WHERE YOU WANT TO BE, STEP OUT TO WHERE EVERYTHING HAPPENS
