Presidente Intercontinental México

The Resort & Its Setting

Presidente Intercontinental México carries the InterContinental name, which means owners and exchange guests can expect the brand's established service standards rather than those of an independent, locally run property. It sits in central Mexico City, firmly within the capital's downtown business and cultural core rather than in a resort suburb. For a timeshare in a major Latin American capital, that urban, walkable setting is the main draw — this is a city-stay week rather than a beach week.

The Area and Things to Do

Mexico City needs little introduction: it's one of the world's largest and most historically layered capitals, and this resort's downtown address puts several headline sights within easy reach. The Historic Centre, with the Metropolitan Cathedral, National Palace and the vast Zócalo square, is only a couple of kilometres away. Paseo de la Reforma, the city's grand boulevard of galleries, shopping and the Angel of Independence monument, is closer still. Chapultepec Park and Castle, one of the country's most visited cultural sites, and the bohemian Coyoacán district — home to the Frida Kahlo house-museum — are both within easy taxi or metro range. Contemporary art lovers will want to seek out the Museo Tamayo and Museo Jumex, Mexico City's answer to the great international collections. With this much on the doorstep, owners renting out their week rarely need to sell guests on the destination itself.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Presidente Intercontinental México and no longer use it, you can list it for sale or for rent directly on BidMyTimeshare.com as a private, owner-to-owner listing. You set your own asking price, buyers and renters contact you through the platform, and there's no commission on the sale — you simply pay a one-time listing fee to get your week in front of buyers.

Because this is a branded resort, resale transfers typically go through the InterContinental brand's owners' association or management company rather than an independent HOA, so before you agree a price with a buyer, confirm directly with them: the current transfer fee, whether a right of first refusal applies to the resale, how long the transfer process usually takes, and what the current annual maintenance fee is. We weren't supplied with specific figures for this resort, so don't rely on guesswork from other resorts — get them in writing from the resort's management office and pass them on to your buyer up front. Buyers should also ask exactly what transfers with the sale — the week/unit entitlement itself, and whether RCI affiliation and any banked points or deposits carry over, since exchange company membership is sometimes separate from the resort ownership and may need to be set up fresh by the new owner.

Who Rents a Week Here

Renters looking at this resort are generally after a comfortable, reliably serviced base for a city trip — business travellers extending a stay into leisure, couples wanting a few days of museums and historic plazas, or families treating Mexico City as a stopover before heading elsewhere in the country. They'll want to know unit size and sleeping capacity, exact walking distance to the metro and main sights, and whether the week falls in the November–April dry season that tends to suit sightseeing best.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Mexico City sits at roughly 2,250 metres above sea level, so it's worth flagging to renters that a day or two of acclimatisation is sensible, particularly for anyone with respiratory conditions. The downtown location means excellent metro and bus access, which is a genuine selling point for budget-conscious renters who want to explore without taxi costs. As with any RCI-affiliated week, owners exchanging rather than selling should confirm current availability and deposit deadlines directly with their resort operator before committing to travel dates.