Hotels & Hostels Lima Hostal Mami Panchita

Hostal Mami Panchita (Guesthouse)

  • Review & Booking
  • Avenida Federico Gallesi 198, San Miguel
    Lima , PERU | View map
  • Price Range: Budget
  • Neighbourhood: San Miguel
  • Atmosphere: Homestyle and Low-key

Author pick

Lonely Planet Review

Quotes An amiable Dutch-Peruvian guesthouse in the barrio of San Miguel, Mami Panchita's is a secret gem. Its golden reputation relies on word of mouth and repeat visitors, as well as convenient proximity to the airport. A safe, familial atmosphere and reliable hot water are big draws.

Hidden behind stone walls, Mami Panchita's inhabits a fine house with an inner colonial courtyard and gardens blooming with bougainvillea. It's in a residential neighbourhood far southwest of the city centre, but just one block from the coast. Most of the guests are Europeans, but anyone with enough Spanish skills to tell a taxi driver how to get here (good luck, it's tricky!) is welcome. Almost all of the cosy wood-floored guest rooms have private bathrooms, as well as tidy beds, dressers and desks. Some rooms have windows overlooking a busy neighbourhood street, and noise from other guests can echo throughout the hallways. Still, the atmosphere is remarkably quiet and restful. There's a TV lounge and free Internet access, as well as an elegant closet-sized bar. Continental breakfast is included in the rates. Airport transfers are available.

Review by author Sara Benson

How to book this property

This property has been reviewed and recommended by a Lonely Planet author. However it is not bookable online either with Lonely Planet or with a recommended hotel booking provider. In order to book this property please contact them directly.

  • Telephone: +5112637203
  • Email: raymi_operaciones@infonegocio.net.pe
  • Website: http://www.mamipanchita.com

Map

Author Tip

A short taxi ride north of the guesthouse is the Museo Larco, an 18th-century viceroy mansion built on the site of a pre-Colombian pyramid. Among the city's best-curated museums, it houses one of the largest ceramic collections found anywhere, along with ancient textiles, metalwork and paintings. A notorious ground-floor gallery displays bizarre erotic artworks.