Accommodations

printer iconPrintemail iconEmailfavorites iconSave to Favorites

Under US$25

Posada las Flores (1a Av. Pte. Nte. 17, tel. 963/632-3334, US$7/11 s/d with shared bathroom, US$15 s, US$20 d) offers basic but clean rooms situated around a sunny courtyard. Most have wood-beam ceilings and twin beds. Only three have private bathrooms; these have cable TV too. The others share spic-and-span bathrooms located near the reception area. All in all, this is a great deal, especially if you’re traveling solo.

Hotel Delfín (Av. Central Sur 21, tel. 963/632-0013, US$20 s, US$25 d) has wood-paneled rooms with private hot-water bathrooms and cable TV. Rooms are dark and somewhat charmless—bright bedspreads enliven them a bit—but they’re clean and the location on the central plaza can’t be beat. If you’ve got a car, there’s parking too.

US$25–50

The colonial Posada El Castellano (3a Calle Nte. Pte. btwn. Avs. Central and 1a Nte. Pte., tel. 963/632-3347, www.posadaelcastellano.com.mx, US$34 s, US$37 d) is one of the nicest hotels in town. All 22 rooms open onto a bright courtyard complete with potted plants and a gurgling fountain. Rooms are comfortable and appealing, with firm beds, cable TV, and in-room phones. There’s also free Internet access in a private computer room. The on-site restaurant serves reliable and well-priced Mexican dishes.

If you can overlook the garish colors and the strangely lumpy walls (are those marshmallows?), Suites & Hotel Los Faroles (1a Av. Ote. Nte. 16, tel. 963/632-0220, luecama [at] hotmail [dot] com, US$25 s, US$30 d, US$30–34 studio s/d) is a great option. Accommodations are spotless with gleaming tile floors, comfy beds, hot-water bathrooms, and wireless Internet too. Studios are a bit bigger than the hotel rooms and can sleep four (US$46 t/q); they come with fully equipped kitchenettes tucked into a corner of the room (ask for kitchen accoutrements at the front desk). It’s worth requesting a room on the 2nd floor, as they get more light than those on the ground floor. That, and the colors are toned down just a bit.

Over US$50

The fanciest place in town, the Hotel Hacienda de los Ángeles (2a Calle Nte. Pte. 6, tel. 963/632-0074, www.hotelhaciendalosangeles.com.mx, US$75 s/d, US$100–125 s/d suites) is a nouveau-colonial place with 25 elegant rooms and suites. It has all the amenities you’d expect at this rate: cable TV, in-room telephone, safe, coffee maker, and wireless Internet. There’s also air-conditioning and heating—both rarities in this part of the state. Other pluses include an indoor pool with a mosaic-tile floor and an upscale restaurant. Rates include full breakfast—American-style or buffet, depending on the day—and a welcome cocktail.

Buy Moon Travel Guides

Loading books
loading
For more Moon travel information, sign up for our monthly e-newsletter for updates on new travel guide releases, travel tips and trip ideas for those seeking adventure or relaxation, and expert advice from our on-the-go Moon travel authors.

Find Activities>>

Moon Travel Guides make independent travel and outdoor exploration fun and accessible. With expert and adventurous travel writers delivering a mix of honest insight, first-rate strategic travel advice, insider travel tips and an essential dose of humor, Moon Travel Guides ensure that travelers have an uncommon and entirely satisfying experience. Each travel book is filled with unique trip ideas, easy-to-use maps, and detailed information on sights, restaurants, and accommodations. Moon Travel Guides not only point you in the right direction, they inspire new ideas and adventure. Whether you are seeking a relaxing beach trip to Hawaii, or an adventure travel trip to the rainforests of Costa Rica, Moon guidebooks—and Moon.com—are with you every step of the way. Founded in 1973, the Moon Travel Guides series includes Moon Handbooks, Moon Outdoors, Moon Metro, Moon Living Abroad and Moon Spotlight travel books. Moon is based in Berkeley, California and is a proud member of the Perseus Books Group.