La Quinta de Don Andre
If Paul Bunyan had lived in Mexico, he might have come up with a hotel that looks something like this one. Angled on a cliff with steps down to a lovely beach, it has décor that is half adobe and half log cabin, with polished wood used in the headboards, balcony rails, trim, and even the shower fixtures (its odd, but sort of groovy). All else is classic Mexican, from the shiny terracotta floors to the white stucco walls and muted orange furnishings (all replaced in 2013 and in good shape). Apparently the architect son of the owner took charge of the design, which says something about the friendly, home-made vibe this little hotel gives off. In the courtyard is a welcoming grouping of chairs and tables (the hotel hosts a Mediterranean restaurant in the evenings), a small kidney shaped pool, and an honor bar for guests. Though breakfast isn’t included, many of the rooms have full kitchens, meaning you can save a bit by cooking up your own.
If Paul Bunyan had lived in Mexico, he might have come up with a hotel that looks something like this one. Angled on a cliff with steps down to a lovely beach, it has décor that is half adobe and half log cabin, with polished wood used in the headboards, balcony rails, trim, and even the shower fixtures (its odd, but sort of groovy). All else is classic Mexican, from the shiny terracotta floors to the white stucco walls and muted orange furnishings (all replaced in 2013 and in good shape). Apparently the architect son of the owner took charge of the design, which says something about the friendly, home-made vibe this little hotel gives off. In the courtyard is a welcoming grouping of chairs and tables (the hotel hosts a Mediterranean restaurant in the evenings), a small kidney shaped pool, and an honor bar for guests. Though breakfast isn’t included, many of the rooms have full kitchens, meaning you can save a bit by cooking up your own.