This gorgeous new Santa Fe-style hotel seems out of place in Otavalo, but it's great value. The modern design includes cedar floors, mosaic tiles and skylights sculpted into the adobe. Ignore the baubles and trinkets at the gift shop and head straight to the slick on-site bar and… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The family who owns Residencial El Rocío also runs this comfortable garden escape in the San Juan neighborhood on the other side of the Panamericana. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Run by friendly staff, the best perk of this place is the Internet call-center downstairs. The slightly dusty rooms have narrow twin beds and Andean folk decor, cable TV and hot water. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The very basic Hostal María is a reasonable and cheap accommodation option. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A very popular choice among travellers, its best feature is the shady courtyard strewn with hammocks. While rooms are on the small side, and hospitality is seriously flagging, the atmosphere and tasty breakfasts still lure visitors in. Bike rentals are available and there's a lau… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Once the crown jewel of Otavalo, this classic has lost some of its sparkle. Rooms decorated with Andean designs are well-worn but clean, and have hot water. Two family apartments come complete with VCR and stereo system. The best feature is the sprawling patio which overlooks the… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This large hotel appeals more to Ecuadorian nationals. Spacious, carpeted rooms are set off with glass and mirrors and touches of kitsch. In addition to TV and telephone there's also a restaurant and laundry service. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

While the inadvertent 1970's mod ambience could be fun, there are better-value options out there for the price. Cable TV provides the Charlie's Angels reruns. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A modern hotel, well lit but somewhat generic, featuring large carpeted rooms, a restaurant and a game room. Rooms have cable TV and telephones. Not to be confused with its budget version Hotel El Indio, mentioned earlier. Breakfast and tax are included in the price. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A chipper yellow colonial decked out with polished hardwood floors and a bright covered courtyard. Its petite rooms are well cared for. The upstairs restaurant, serves traditional hearty fare. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A Belgian-owned hotel in a sprawling, charming home with large, colorful rooms and hot-water bathrooms. Endless nooks reveal a garden, fireplaces, a library, laundry facilities and a small café. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A stiff and starchy remodel in the heart of the main strip. Attractive rooms have stucco and tile decor, comfortable beds, solid furniture and cable TV. Balconies offer prime people watching, but it's a noisy spot. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Friendly, simple accommodations on the quieter side of downtown with hot water and roof views of the hilltops. The family also owns Cabañas El Rocío (r per person around 10), a comfortable garden escape in the San Juan neighborhood on the other side of the Panamericana. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A reasonable and cheap accommodation option. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A reasonable and cheap accommodation option. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A great choice for its warm hospitality and homey, snug rooms. After artwork was stolen by guests, the owners had landscapes painted directly on the walls. English is spoken and there's a restaurant, TV lounge with fireplace, hot water and a rooftop terrace. Ask about their campi… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Not to be confused with its newer version. A dated mega-motel whose uncluttered and clean tiled rooms are nonetheless good value. Kids get discounted rates. Full Lonely Planet Review ›