Location
Rooms
14
Periods of closure
Food + Drink
No on-site restaurant; breakfast is included daily
Vibes
Beach with a twist
Welcome to Zihua’s best-kept secret (until now – sorry, in-the-know travelers). La Villa Luz manages the rare feat of delivering boutique charm without the boutique markup. Just a block from Playa la Ropa, this hideaway proves good taste doesn’t require generational wealth. A small kitchenette in each room means you can practice your guacamole technique, though breakfast is included for those who prefer their morning meal pre-assembled. The Thompson Hotel next door charges twice as much for essentially the same GPS coordinates.
Swimming Pool
Gym
Spa
Bicycles Available
Wi-Fi
Family Friendly
Pet Friendly
Electric Car Charging
Beach Access
Hiking Trails
Accessible
Sustainable
Adults Only
Age Restriction 16+
Age Restriction
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.
Zihuatanejo, Mexico, near La Ropa Beach
Nearest international airport
Ixtapa-Zihuatanejo International (ZIH)
Distance from airport
8.5 miles/14 km
Journey time
25 minutes by car
Rate advice Approximate rates by room type and season
Most basic room
Standard Room
$100
$200
$150
Mid-priced room
Superior Room
$150
$250
$200
Most expensive room
Suite
$250
$400
$325
Rates are approximate and for guidance only. To get prices for your trip dates, book with us.
Amenities In our room
Air Conditioning
Coffee Machine
Microwave
Mini-Bar
Room Service
Top-Scoring Pillows*
TV
*Top-scoring pillows are pillows we've rated 8 (or higher) out of 10 for comfort.
Food + Drink On-site surprises
Breakfast served in the breezy common area provides a civilized start to your day without touching your pesos. The kitchenette in your room stands ready for culinary ambitions or late-night quesadilla emergencies. While there’s no on-site restaurant for other meals, you’re surrounded by options ranging from street tacos to white tablecloth affairs – all close enough to justify that second margarita. Consider it forced exploration of Zihua’s dining scene, with the money you saved on lodging.
