Mansion Merida On the Park

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Dating back to 1644, Mansión Mérida was the first two-story home to exist in the Yucatán. While it had many tenants over the years, its most famous was Governor Rodrigo Flores de Aldana. Don Felipe G. Canton Pachon eventually acquired the building at the start of the 20th century. Pachon added on many of the building’s prominent features that still define the hotel today. Following his death, the mansion was closed by Don Felipe’s wife, and eventually used as the site of a popular social club. Don Raul Casares G. Canton, the current owner and a descendant of Don Felipe G. Canton Pachon, spent five years renovating the building into a beautiful boutique hotel. Magnificent chandeliers and plush European furniture now create a glamorous atmosphere that enhances the mansion’s original Belle Epoque architecture. Considered a Historical Monument of Mexico, this amazing hotel is just moments away from San Idelfonso’s Cathedral, as well as a variety of celebrated restaurants, upscale storefronts, and terrific museums.
Image of Guestroom Interior Mansion Merida On the Park, 1644, Member of Historic Hotels Worldwide, in Yucatan, Mexico, Location

Location Map

Tour the Museo Fernando García Ponce-Macay, the Teatro Armando Manzanero, and the Plaza Grande nearby.

Image of Grand Staircase Mansion Merida On the Park, 1644, Member of Historic Hotels Worldwide, in Yucatan, Mexico, Discover

Discover

Discover the historical character of the Mansión Mérida on the Park.

Image of Guestroom Interior Mansion Merida On the Park, 1644, Member of Historic Hotels Worldwide, in Yucatan, Mexico, Explore

Explore

Explore the Catedral de San Ildefonso (Cathedral of Mérida).

Image of Courtyard Dining Area with Fountain Mansion Merida On the Park, 1644, Member of Historic Hotels Worldwide, in Yucatan, Mexico, Experience

Experience

Experience the Palacio Cantón.

Image of Dining Area Mansion Merida On the Park, 1644, Member of Historic Hotels Worldwide, in Yucatan, Mexico, Taste

Taste

Taste a salbute or panucho when out exploring Mérida.

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