2026 Events and Experiences to Be Confirmed
Start each day with a signature Four Seasons breakfast.
- Valid for Selected Dates Between Mar 9 2026 – Dec 31 2027
Offers are subject to availability at time of booking. Blackout dates and other restrictions may apply.
included
- Daily full American breakfast for two in Zanaya
Spring Highlights
As the capital shifts into longer days and mild evenings, retreat from the city’s energy to the peaceful elegance of Four Seasons Hotel Mexico City. As you look out over our lush courtyard or at the vibrant skyline, enjoy seasonal dining, rejuvenating spa rituals and curated cultural experiences inspired by spring in Mexico City.

Soaring ceilings, hardwood floors and a rich, indigenous-inspired colour palette of persimmon, sky blue and gold make this specialty suite feel like an elegant Mexican home – one with plenty of room for entertaining.
Learn MoreFAQ
Spring in Mexico City is warm, sunny and mostly dry. Early spring temperatures range from 19°C to 25°C (66°F to 78°F) and can rise to around 30°C (86°F) by May. Rain is minimal until late spring, and the city is especially beautiful when the jacaranda trees bloom from late March through April.
Spring in Mexico City is from March to May.
Yes, spring is one of the best times to visit Mexico City. The season offers consistently pleasant conditions for walking, sightseeing and enjoying the city’s cultural attractions, thanks to mild weather and clear skies during March and April.
Spring is the perfect season for exploring Mexico City’s creative spirit through experiences curated by Four Seasons. Discover Contemporary Art in Mexico City, explore sculptural storytelling with Fernando Botero – Inspired in Mexico or tour visionary design on the private Parque Quetzalcóatl experience. Neighbourhood journeys through Roma, Condesa, Juárez and Polanco, plus Mexican Artistry Unleashed, reveal the city’s vibrant cultural pulse.
Jacarandas bloom in spring because the warming temperatures leading into March and April naturally trigger their flowering cycle. As air and soil temperatures rise, the trees respond by producing their characteristic purple blossoms, making spring their peak blooming season in Mexico City.















