On a typical local Mexican street, behind an unobtrusive door, lies one of Tlaquepaque's most intimate and relaxing stays. Just seven lovely, spacious rooms, all decorated with Mexican crafts, make guests feel right at home. The lush garden is a wonderful paradise with stone pati… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Simple, clean, tasteful rooms, even if they are a bit cramped. There's an attached restaurant and the lobby has character. Exhibit A: an antique case displaying a prodigious tequila collection. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This clean and surprisingly quiet budget haunt has soft beds and a lobby perfumed with always brewing (free!) coffee. But the metal doors and dark rooms do have a certain cell-like quality. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The cleanest hotel in this end of town and even the street-front rooms are remarkably quiet. All have cable TV and fan and the beds are hard (in a good way). Full Lonely Planet Review ›

At first glance this place feels like your modern Zen oasis. In reality the clean, modern rooms aren't fabulous, but they are the best deal in Zona Rosa so reserve ahead. Amenities include cable TV and wireless internet; it's walking distance to countless cafés, bars and restaura… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Rooms in this converted 19th century hospital are large with old-world charm - including lovely tiled bathrooms - but they should be cleaner. Still, they're set around a sunny, open courtyard filled with plants, a small fountain and tables where you'll enjoy a full American break… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Another 1980s-era high-rise located just off Chapultepec. Rooms are comfortable, not classy, despite the marble baths. But you gotta love the 40-inch plasma flat screen. Rooms in the upper reaches of this 17-floor tower have spectacular city views. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Popular among budget-minded Mexican families, which despite the dark, bleak halls, means you won't be running into hookers or hourly customers at this hotel (they'll be down the block). Ask for one of the larger, sunnier outside rooms. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

A more affordable, basic choice. It's centrally located, the rooms are tidy, not spotless, but the upstairs terrace is sunny and on weekends the sound of countless jamming mariachi drifts in. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The stone facade will draw you in, but like many Guadalajara hotels, the exterior outshines the interior. The location is good, however and it is a clean and decent three-star hotel, if a touch overpriced. Full Lonely Planet Review ›