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Santa Fe is a business district and edge city in the west of Mexico City. It is part of the alcaldías (boroughs) of Cuajimalpa and Álvaro Obregón. Santa Fe consists mainly of luxury highrise buildings surrounding Centro Santa Fe, which is the largest mall in Latin America. The district includes a residential area and three university campuses.
Patio Santa Fe, original name Gran Patio Santa Fe, is a 2,100,000-square-foot (200,000 m 2) vertical power center in Santa Fe, Mexico City.It is nine stories tall anchored by Walmart, Sam's Club, The Home Depot, Office Depot, Petco, a Sportium gym, Cinépolis 16-screen multicinema, and a 7,000-square-metre (75,000 sq ft) glass-covered rooftop park.
The restaurant was chosen as one of Giada De Laurentiis favorite restaurants in Santa Fe on Giada's Weekend Getaways. [6] In 1998, Tom Ford named the restaurant one of his favorites in Santa Fe. [7] Former chef Ángel Estrada left the restaurant to start his own restaurant, The MidTown Bistro, in 2013. He had worked at Santacafé for 18 years. [8]
Centro Santa Fe [a] is a large 210,400-square-metre (2,264,727 sq ft) [1] enclosed shopping mall in the Santa Fe area in the far west side of Mexico City. [2] Centro Santa Fe is the largest shopping center in Mexico. [3] [1] The original mall, 128,367 m 2 (1,381,730 sq ft), cost 270 billion old Mexican pesos (270 million current pesos) in 1993. [4]
Arcos Bosques is an office and shopping complex in Bosques de las Lomas, Cuajimalpa borough, Mexico City, Mexico, very close to the Santa Fe business district. There are two office towers, Torre I and Torre II, and a shopping center, Paseo Arcos Bosques.
In February 1974, the Santa Fe and Albuquerque Hilton Hotels were sold by Springer to Dallas-based Bridewell Development Corp. [8] The hotel underwent a $3-million renovation in late 1985. [9] The hotel was re-branded as the Hilton Santa Fe Historical Plaza in 2005. It is a member of the Historic Hotels of America. [10]
Santa Fe railway station is a commuter railway station located along Avenida Vasco de Quiroga, in Santa Fe, Cuajimalpa, Mexico City. [3] It is next to the shopping mall Centro Santa Fe. [4] The area is serviced by multiple local bus routes as well as the Red de Transporte de Pasajeros (RTP) network. The station was built above ground level. [5]
Santa Fe Campus is located in a 13 hectare land (33 acres) it offers a wide range of sports, cultural and leisure facilities, such as a full size football field, basketball, tennis, and volleyball courts; a 1200 m2 cafeteria, several "snacks", two libraries, laboratories for science and engineering and computer labs.