This slightly dingy, run-down hotel has fabulous river views from its top floor rooms. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The quiet rooms here face away from the busy central street and the décor is cozy, with firm beds, whirling fans and TVs. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Lush courtyards, clean rooms and low, lazy hammocks lull guests to sleep here, one of Rurre's best budget places. Laundry facilities are also available. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

All rooms here have their own bathroom and encircle a shaded courtyard. The friendly woman who runs the place is welcoming and proud of the comfy beds and hot showers. There are several obligatory hammocks under a palapa (palm-thatched umbrella). Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This big, thatched-roof house has a sprawling garden, roof terrace and sweeping views of the river. Hammocks swing on the patio and the clean, simple rooms are painted in gentle colors. Breakfast is included in the price. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

If you meet people who are staying at the Oriental, right on the plaza, they'll invariably be raving about what an excellent place it is - and it is. Comfy rooms, great showers, garden hammocks for snoozing and big breakfasts are included in the price. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

On a nice quiet street far from the whooping late-night disco crowd, this place has comfortable rooms where you can relax in peace. A restaurant is opening by the hotel, so things might get a bit more noisy. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Rurre's poshest option sits by the riverfront, away from the town center. It's a quiet, Korean-run place with simple but comfortable rooms with fans. Amenities, catering to tour groups, include a restaurant and karaoke bar. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The backpacker scene is most evident here. There is a laundry service, cooking facilities and hammocks, all in a pleasant garden. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Run by a motherly dueña (proprietor), the sprawling El Porteño features a prolific carambola tree that provides delicious free juice for hammock-lounging guests. Full Lonely Planet Review ›