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Hotel Hilton Ciudad de México
Hotel Hilton Ciudad de México
Avenida Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, Ciudad de México, Mexico
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Other Projects by Pascal Arquitectos
Hotel Hilton Ciudad de México
Avenida Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, Ciudad de México, Mexico
Located in downtown Mexico City across the
“Alameda Central”, sharing Avenida Juarez along with the “Palacio de Bellas
Artes”, “Casa de los Azulejos” and the “Torre Latinoamericana” is located Sheraton
Centro Historico Hotel, one of the most
important projects of Pascal Arquitectos.
The firm was in full in charge of the architectural
and interior design. The hotel occupies an area of 66,000 sqft and it is a
770,000 sqft construction of 26 levels houses 464 rooms, a convention centre,
boutiques, restaurants, cafeterias, spa and an heliport.
This is was first high scale project
accomplished in Mexico City’s historic downtown in forty years and after the
1985´s earthquakes.
Based on the
project’s objective and target market, and in spite of government’s idea to
create a colonial style building, it was finally decided to work with a
contemporary design integrating the latest technologies braking completely with
the surrounding context and the image of its neighboring buildings. The
intention was to bring back Mexico’s 50´s commercial, cultural and social
atmosphere when hotels were considered a socio-cultural gathering centres.
The market addressed
to is eighty percent business class and twenty percent tourism, and besides
providing lodging services, it has a convention centre of over 60,000 sqft, holding
more than 5,000 people that offers services such as simultaneous translations,
multimedia presentations, conference recording, stage and theatrical lighting,
3DFR sound systems, and wireless communications, among others.
The porticated entrance along Avenida Juarez was
required by the National Institute of Anthropology and History, though the use
of metal and straight lines gave away the colonial style that was expected, language intentions were to
make it reachable for most of the public. The lower part of the building holds
the main lobby, the convention center, exhibition rooms, cafeterias,
restaurants, stores and back of the house areas. It also keeps the same height
as the surrounding buildings, without affecting urban skyline. There is also an
inside motor lobby where cars
and buses access from Revillagigedo street providing an alternate entrance for
large groups.
The main tower that houses the rooms, rises
from the garden, and has an east-west orientation. In its top floor there is an
executive lounge and suites providing special services for preferred guest;,
there is also a heliport in the rooftop.
Different engineering firms were involved in order to be
able to achieve a completely automated building as well as for it to have the
capacity to evolve to future technological changes.
Finishes selection was defined by their cost,
efficiency, durability maintenance, reposition, and stock availability while
staying within Starwood’s specifications and standards.
Recognitions and Awards:
Special
Jury Recognition - Bienal de Interiorismo de Bellas Artes / Hotel Sheraton
Centro Histórico. México
City. September, 2003.
National
Award IMEI, Hotel Sheraton Centro Histórico. México City. December, 2003.
1996
Award Winner - AMDI - Premio
Nacional de Interiorismo 2006, Ganador Categoría Turístico, Hotel Sheraton
Centro Histórico, July 2006.
“Alameda Central”, sharing Avenida Juarez along with the “Palacio de Bellas
Artes”, “Casa de los Azulejos” and the “Torre Latinoamericana” is located Sheraton
Centro Historico Hotel, one of the most
important projects of Pascal Arquitectos.
The firm was in full in charge of the architectural
and interior design. The hotel occupies an area of 66,000 sqft and it is a
770,000 sqft construction of 26 levels houses 464 rooms, a convention centre,
boutiques, restaurants, cafeterias, spa and an heliport.
This is was first high scale project
accomplished in Mexico City’s historic downtown in forty years and after the
1985´s earthquakes.
Based on the
project’s objective and target market, and in spite of government’s idea to
create a colonial style building, it was finally decided to work with a
contemporary design integrating the latest technologies braking completely with
the surrounding context and the image of its neighboring buildings. The
intention was to bring back Mexico’s 50´s commercial, cultural and social
atmosphere when hotels were considered a socio-cultural gathering centres.
The market addressed
to is eighty percent business class and twenty percent tourism, and besides
providing lodging services, it has a convention centre of over 60,000 sqft, holding
more than 5,000 people that offers services such as simultaneous translations,
multimedia presentations, conference recording, stage and theatrical lighting,
3DFR sound systems, and wireless communications, among others.
The porticated entrance along Avenida Juarez was
required by the National Institute of Anthropology and History, though the use
of metal and straight lines gave away the colonial style that was expected, language intentions were to
make it reachable for most of the public. The lower part of the building holds
the main lobby, the convention center, exhibition rooms, cafeterias,
restaurants, stores and back of the house areas. It also keeps the same height
as the surrounding buildings, without affecting urban skyline. There is also an
inside motor lobby where cars
and buses access from Revillagigedo street providing an alternate entrance for
large groups.
The main tower that houses the rooms, rises
from the garden, and has an east-west orientation. In its top floor there is an
executive lounge and suites providing special services for preferred guest;,
there is also a heliport in the rooftop.
Different engineering firms were involved in order to be
able to achieve a completely automated building as well as for it to have the
capacity to evolve to future technological changes.
Finishes selection was defined by their cost,
efficiency, durability maintenance, reposition, and stock availability while
staying within Starwood’s specifications and standards.
Recognitions and Awards:
Special
Jury Recognition - Bienal de Interiorismo de Bellas Artes / Hotel Sheraton
Centro Histórico. México
City. September, 2003.
National
Award IMEI, Hotel Sheraton Centro Histórico. México City. December, 2003.
1996
Award Winner - AMDI - Premio
Nacional de Interiorismo 2006, Ganador Categoría Turístico, Hotel Sheraton
Centro Histórico, July 2006.
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