Roso Guest House is a timeless La Roma Landmark that was inspired by yesterday, designed for today and poised for tomorrow.
Drawing from the distinctive spirit of La Roma’s rich history and hipster vibe, each of the luxury accommodations pairs timeless finishes with modern convenience.
Mexico City is a city with a pulse, from its brightly lit culinary gems to the breathtaking architecture it has something for everyone. And at the center lies its best kept secrets: the neighborhood of La Roma. A hub of metropolitan culture, La Roma is the artistic heart of CDMX. With a European vibe brought by the seamless combination of Art Nouveau, Art Deco and Modernist architecture contributes to the eclectic and artsy atmosphere that is now home to artists and hipsters alike.
La Roma hosts countless independent and designer boutiques, art galleries and an amazing array of gastronomic experiences so you surely won’t get bored! Exploring everything this chic area has to offer could take years, but here are some of the neighborhood’s best-kept secrets.
Considered a Mexico City classic, Belmundo offers a wide variety of delicious dishes, earning its fame for the quality of its sandwiches.
Casa Virginia serves a great assortment of veg-centric, seasonal dishes are all served family-style in the airy, white-washed dining room.
Contramar is a cool cross section of the local scene and a few in-the-know tourists come together over fantastic tostadas de atun, ceviches and a great variety of coastal cuisine.
With prime real estate on one of the main drags in La Roma, Delirio serves the best Mexi-Mediterranean brunch in town.
Masters of the art of snacking, the family behind El Parnita have collected recipes from around the country for years and are serving their finding in an array of small plates.
Lalo! serves fluffy French toasts and Croque Monsieurs for breakfast, and delicious pizzas and pastas for lunch at a long communal table that runs through the lively space.
Restaurante EM brings together the unexpected flavor pairings drawn from both Mexican and Japanese culinary heritage. With minimal interior decor, the dining room acts as a blank canvas for the visceral culinary drama that unfolds on the plate.
Restaurante Martínez is a small restaurant with good food and wine. The ambience is young and bustling and the menu features a list of tasty dishes with nods to Mexican, French and even Japanese cuisine.
This Parisian-inspired corner restaurant changes it's menu daily using the freshest ingredients available at the local markets. Máximo is a charming eatery that shouldn't be missed.
Located in what was once a Beaux Arts mansion, Rosetta has a dining room painted in pastel frescoes that wind through the restaurant's many rooms. This is undoubtedly the best Italian in the city, so reservations are a must.
180°'s allure comes from its mix of up-and-coming local clothing and design brands.
Carefully selected produce, freshly baked breads, prepared foods, local jams, honeys, wines, and other special treats are sold at Abarrotes Delirio. And for those who need a quick gourmet fix, there's a window serving up coffees, desserts and tortas.
Casa Bosques offers a curated selection of indie magazines, journals and books from small publishers.
At Lonja Mercantil participating artists, fashion and product designers, and food and drink purveyors sell their wares.
A take on the traditional covered markets, Mercado Roma is a one-stop-shop for indie gourmet snacks. Here, many of the city's up-and-coming chefs and food brands have set up shop selling everything from fresh juices, to fair-trade coffee, Spanish tapas, classic Mexican snacks and more.
When it comes to home decor, Roma Quince has gathered a handful of supremely tasteful, local textile and accessories brands and brought them under one roof.
OMR has established itself as one of the major Mexican galleries on the international arts scene, with a roster of both local and international heavyweights like Candida Höfer, James Turrell and Pia Camil,
VISIT US
Tabasco 79, Roma Nte.
Cuauhtémoc
06700 CDMX