It’s a good place to stay if you’re wanting to be in the Historic District. The metro is close by. The apartment is a mix of stylish and fashionable features, but also has some features that could be updated- the furniture in the dining room is patio furniture. The front door is kinda janky. I felt like anyone could push the door in while I was gone, and get in, didn’t feel super secure. The checkin instructions were a little confusing for me. I recommend having a good 10 minutes before arriving to really absorb them. The lock box is almost two blocks from the apartment. Which can be a long way to go if you’re carrying bags on crowded streets. Last week, I checked into another Airbnb in CDMX that had a key pad. It was way more convenient. And I didn’t have to remember to carry a key card and regular key with me every time I left the apartment. Heads up there are no guests allowed, or at least there’s a charge for more than one. I don’t know the cost. You have to give 12 hours notice of the guest coming. And since I’m traveling and seeing friends who work and live across the city it was impossible to plan. This was the most disappointing part of this Airbnb for me. A lot of Airbnbs in CDMX don’t allow extra guests (bit they say it clearly in their ads). I was looking for a place that I could catch up with friends, while I’m back packing across Mexico. This ad didn’t say the no guest rule until after you make a reservation. Also there’s security cameras in the apartment. A lot of Airbnb’s have security cameras outside, but not inside the common areas. I felt a little uncomfortable that cameras are inside. But it’s a very spacious apartment, has a kitchen, a nice shower and comfortable bed. There’s an independent movie theater down the block, which I highly recommend checking out.