A 25-room boutique hotel perched above Zihuatanejo Bay, offering sweeping ocean views. Features two nice pools, a spa, and the Mar y Cielo restaurant. Adults-only, perfect for a tranquil escape.
Welcome to Zihua's priciest perch, where the views are intoxicating enough to make you forget about the Wi-Fi that works like a Magic 8-Ball (mostly "outlook not so good"). The 25 rooms spread across enough stairs to make your Fitbit file for overtime, while the decor seems stuck in a 1990s time warp that even the spectacular sunsets can't quite excuse. At least the plastic tables at breakfast ensure you won't forget you're in Mexico, though the coffee might make you wish you weren't. No beach access, but the two-minute walk to Playa la Ropa offers a chance to justify that second helping at Mar y Cielo. Kids must be 16 or older.
Fancy the VIP treatment? Book with us, and we’ll make it happen. Early check-in, late check-out? Sorted. Free breakfast? Of course. F+B voucher? We’ll work on it. Room upgrade? Probably.
It’s all about who you know, and with our FORA partnership, you’re always in the inner circle. We’ll confirm what perks we’ve arranged before you ever pay.
Perched above Zihua Bay like a postcard.
Click map to enlarge
Rate advice Approximate rates by room type and season
| Low Season | High Season | Shoulder Season | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most basic room (Standard Room) |
$700/night | $1100/night | $800/night |
| Mid-priced room (Ocean View Suite) |
$1200/night | $1800/night | $1500/night |
| Most expensive room (Master Suite) |
$1800/night | $2500/night | $2200/night |
Rates are approximate and for guidance only. To get prices for your trip dates, book with us.
Amenities In our room
*Top-scoring pillows are pillows we've rated 8 (or higher) out of 10 for comfort.
Food + Drink On-site surprises
A tale of two kitchens: penthouse vs. basement
The culinary program suffers from a severe case of split personality: Mar y Cielo serves up sophisticated evening fare (7/10) with views that could make a fish swim upstream, while the breakfast venue seems determined to remind you of a highway rest stop (4/10, thanks to coffee that tastes like a practical joke). Dionne Warwick and Kenny G provide the soundtrack, presumably because that's what the designer thought luxury meant in 1992. At least the sunset views are reliable enough to make you forget about both the music and the morning coffee - though perhaps not simultaneously.
Photos Resort images
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Photos are coming in July. In the meantime, watch our video tour of La Casa Que Canta.