A 16th-century colonial monument located in the heart of Mexico City, it has become an icon of the city with over 20 years of experience hosting cultural, social, and artistic events. The former convent opened its doors to the public after arduous restoration work in collaboration with the National Institute of Anthropology and History. It was declared a Colonial Monument in 1964. Home to all types of events and celebrations. Weddings, graduations, art exhibitions, brand launches, corporate events, and many more.
Address: Avenida Hidalgo 107, Mexico City, Mexico
Phone: +52 555 512 8810
Website: www.san-hipolito.mx

Ex Convento San Hipólito Venue








About

Location
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the starting fee for Ex Convento San Hipólito wedding reception?
How many people Ex Convento San Hipólito can accommodate?
Vendor Insight
Set amidst the vibrant streets of Mexico City, Ex Convento San Hipólito stands as a paragon of historical charm and contemporary elegance. This venerable wedding venue beckons couples seeking a marriage ceremony steeped in character.
Reflecting its monastic heritage, Ex Convento San Hipólito offers a serene atmosphere. Its commanding architecture tells a story of times past, while the modern amenities assure a comfortable and seamless event experience for the betrothed and their guests.
The venue's expansive halls and manicured courtyards serve as a majestic backdrop for nuptials. The blend of old-world stone walls with the thoughtful placement of florals creates an enchanting setting that captures the magic of matrimony.
Couples rave about Ex Convento San Hipólito's dedicated staff. Their attentiveness and professionalism ensure every detail is meticulously planned and executed, from the starkly beautiful ceremonial spaces to the sumptuous reception areas.
In conclusion, Ex Convento San Hipólito is not just a venue; it's a passage through time for couples embarking on life's journey together. For a wedding day enveloped in history, culture, and sophistication, this venue is unmatched in the heart of Mexico City.