Niza 66 explores a new sense of urban connectivity in Mexico City. Designed as a hospitality and mixed-use building, the project occupies a strategic location between the neighborhoods of Colonia Cuauhtémoc, Colonia Juárez, and Colonia Roma, while remaining within walking distance of Paseo de la Reforma, the city’s most important urban corridor.

Located one block from Avenida Chapultepec and two blocks from Paseo de la Reforma, the project consists of a 12-story building that integrates hospitality and commercial programs. The lower levels accommodate two floors of retail and public uses, while the upper levels contain 105 guest suites ranging from 20 to 45 square meters, with one- and two-bedroom configurations. The top floors house shared amenities and terraces offering panoramic views of the city.

The building’s monumental structure is balanced by a strategy of porosity that allows the project to engage with the surrounding urban fabric. A pedestrian passage cuts through the ground level, opening the building toward an internal courtyard and extending the public realm into the site. This spatial continuity links the street with the interior of the project, allowing movement and activity to flow naturally through the first levels of the building.

In order to enhance light, views, and spatial depth, the building volume is set back from the street alignment, creating the opportunity to incorporate projecting bay windows along the façade. These elements amplify the relationship between interior spaces and the city while shaping the building’s architectural identity.

Niza 66 is conceived as an architecture that reconnects with the city. Its design seeks to contribute to a more open and pedestrian-oriented urban environment, where architecture participates in shaping a richer and more integrated metropolitan experience.