Mexico City · Mexico · 4 Stars
Hotel Seoul
A 4-star hotel in central Mexico City, next to Morelos metro station and a short walk from the Zócalo, with free Wi-Fi and parking.
See prices and availability7.7Rating
862Reviews
4★Stars
13:00Check-in
A 4-star hotel in central Mexico City, next to Morelos metro station and a short walk from the Zócalo, with free Wi-Fi and parking.
See prices and availability
Hotel Seoul is a 4-star property on Lecumberri street, in the Colonia Centro of the Venustiano Carranza borough, on the eastern edge of Mexico City's historic centre. Its strongest card is the location: Morelos metro station is just a few minutes away on foot, and the Zócalo and the Templo Mayor are within a short stroll.
It's a practical, no-frills address for anyone travelling for leisure or business who prefers to get around by public transport. The rooms are spacious and functional, with a private bathroom with a shower, a flat-screen TV with cable channels, a wardrobe, a carpeted floor and bed linen; there are room types for couples and for groups of up to four.
The property is staffed around the clock, with a permanent front desk, room service, a lift and free Wi-Fi throughout. On top of that it has free private parking within the hotel itself — a comfort that's uncommon and genuinely valuable in this part of town.
Hotel Seoul offers two room types built for different travellers: the Superior Room with an extra-large bed, 40 m² and aimed at couples or anyone after a bit of space, and the Standard Quadruple Room, 30 m², a solid base for families or groups of friends travelling together.
The two share the same essential kit — a private bathroom with a shower, free toiletries, towels and toilet paper, a flat-screen TV with cable and pay channels, a telephone, a wardrobe, a carpeted floor and bed linen. What sets them apart is floor space and capacity: the Superior spreads its 40 m² around an extra-large double bed for two guests, while the Quadruple fits two double beds into 30 m² and sleeps up to four. In both cases these are plain, well-kept spaces geared towards resting after a day out in the capital.
Hotel Seoul gathers just the right services for a comfortable, hassle-free stay in the heart of the capital. The front desk is staffed around the clock, with room service and a wake-up service, while the whole building has a lift and free Wi-Fi in every corner.
Its biggest draw is the free private parking within the hotel itself, with no need to book — an extra that's hard to find around here and a real bonus if you're driving. The rooms add a private bathroom with a shower, free toiletries, towels, bed linen, a wardrobe, a carpeted floor and a flat-screen TV with cable channels, pay channels and a telephone, with the option of breakfast served in the room. All told, a functional, well-connected base from which to discover Mexico City.
Hotel Seoul is on Lecumberri street, in the Colonia Centro of the Venustiano Carranza borough, on the eastern edge of Mexico City's historic centre. This is a lively, working-class part of town, well served by public transport: Morelos metro station (Line B) is about 350 metres away and Tepito station around 650 metres off, so you can cross the city without depending on a car. If you arrive by bus, the TAPO terminal is just over a kilometre away. Benito Juárez International Airport sits around 6 kilometres away by road, barely seven minutes by car or taxi — an unusual convenience for a city-centre hotel. For short hops, licensed taxis and ride-hailing apps work well and spare you the hassle of parking downtown; even so, anyone driving will appreciate the property's free private parking.
On foot, the monumental heart of the capital is a comfortable walk away. The Zócalo — with the Metropolitan Cathedral and the National Palace — and the Templo Mayor archaeological site lie a little over a kilometre off, and on the way you'll pass the former College of San Ildefonso, one of the great showcases of Mexican muralism. Entry to the Zócalo is free, while the Templo Mayor and the National Palace open Tuesday to Sunday. Spring and autumn are the best times to visit, with mild weather and clear skies, whereas summer brings afternoon rain. Beyond the old town, a few minutes by metro or car take you to the Postal Palace, the Palace of Fine Arts and the Alameda Central. It's wise to move around by day along the main streets and, after dark, to stick to the busier routes and avoid side alleys — sound advice for the whole of the centre.
