2-Star Hotels in Baja California, Mexico

I was in this fantastic hotel to celebrate the independence of Mexico from September 15 to 16, this hotel has the largest rooms, comfortable, impeccable, amenities and the best thing is the terrace that is on the top floor with an exceptional view, prices They are very reasonable, but best of all is the great team they have, starting with the reception, everyone is very professional and very friendly and with a warm welcoming smile.

The room is very clean, there are two restaurants around, the TV connection network is a bit complicated, ⚛️ the network is not very good, Facilities: General Hygiene: clean Environment: beautiful Service: Thoughtful

I booked one night for my parents, when I called the hotel to make the electronic payment a few days my parents would arrive, I spoke to two different people at the hotel, and they told conflicting information. One could find my reservation, the other person couldn't. I was given the bank information to make the payment, but I had to present myself and my card so my parents could use the room. Although one of the people I talked to was helpful and was thinking on how to resolve the problem, the other person didn't care about how to resolve the problem, she kept saying it wasn't possible and couldn't find my reservation. I got frustrated and after 3 calls and 3 e-mails, I decided to cancel my reservation and go to a different place.

Based on the price, my experience was good. Not a bad place to stay if you want to save $.

I came home intoxicated after a night on Revoluccion (like that's ever happened to anyone before, right?) and apparently I had trouble finding my key, opening my door and finding my friend from whom I'd gotten separated. The staff apparently decided I was disorderly. My bad, I'm not proud of it (if that's really what happened, which I don't know). But here's what they did. They physically threw me out on the street, screaming in my face in Spanish the whole time, while someone upstairs ransacked my room. They tossed most (but not all) of my clothes and toiletries in my bag and then they threw my bag out on the street with me (good thing I waited, despite the non-stop verbal abuse). This is not how anyone would handle the situation in, say Las Vegas or New Orleans. But here's what was missing - about $300-400 in $20s from my bag itself, and about $600-700 in $100s that was IN THE LOCKED WALL SAFE ALONG WITH MY PASSPORT. My passport somehow made it into my bag (less the cash folded inside it) so I suppose I should be grateful that my passport made it, at least. But someone obviously has access to the wall safe and takes advantage of that access, to say the least. That should greatly concern anyone staying here and planning to bring valuables. Moral of the story: If you stay here, please make sure you don't have too much to drink and piss off the wrong staff member, or you may find yourself bewildered and shivering on the streets of Tijuana at 4am with no cash, wondering where if anywhere you can find a working ATM. The. Worst. Stay. Ever. P.S. I did find another hotel down the street that took me in no problem (and helped me find an ATM the next day). But I'm crossing TJ off my list for a long, long time and Hotel Rio Rita forever.

Clean, safe, quite place, staff is polite. Minuses: internet wasn't working for 2 days and the staff couldn't fix it. A deposit is required for a blanket. For 50+ usd place per night, shall not be such bureaucracy.

I was in this fantastic hotel to celebrate the independence of Mexico from September 15 to 16, this hotel has the largest rooms, comfortable, impeccable, amenities and the best thing is the terrace that is on the top floor with an exceptional view, prices They are very reasonable, but best of all is the great team they have, starting with the reception, everyone is very professional and very friendly and with a warm welcoming smile.

The room is very clean, there are two restaurants around, the TV connection network is a bit complicated, ⚛️ the network is not very good, Facilities: General Hygiene: clean Environment: beautiful Service: Thoughtful

I booked one night for my parents, when I called the hotel to make the electronic payment a few days my parents would arrive, I spoke to two different people at the hotel, and they told conflicting information. One could find my reservation, the other person couldn't. I was given the bank information to make the payment, but I had to present myself and my card so my parents could use the room. Although one of the people I talked to was helpful and was thinking on how to resolve the problem, the other person didn't care about how to resolve the problem, she kept saying it wasn't possible and couldn't find my reservation. I got frustrated and after 3 calls and 3 e-mails, I decided to cancel my reservation and go to a different place.

Based on the price, my experience was good. Not a bad place to stay if you want to save $.

I came home intoxicated after a night on Revoluccion (like that's ever happened to anyone before, right?) and apparently I had trouble finding my key, opening my door and finding my friend from whom I'd gotten separated. The staff apparently decided I was disorderly. My bad, I'm not proud of it (if that's really what happened, which I don't know). But here's what they did. They physically threw me out on the street, screaming in my face in Spanish the whole time, while someone upstairs ransacked my room. They tossed most (but not all) of my clothes and toiletries in my bag and then they threw my bag out on the street with me (good thing I waited, despite the non-stop verbal abuse). This is not how anyone would handle the situation in, say Las Vegas or New Orleans. But here's what was missing - about $300-400 in $20s from my bag itself, and about $600-700 in $100s that was IN THE LOCKED WALL SAFE ALONG WITH MY PASSPORT. My passport somehow made it into my bag (less the cash folded inside it) so I suppose I should be grateful that my passport made it, at least. But someone obviously has access to the wall safe and takes advantage of that access, to say the least. That should greatly concern anyone staying here and planning to bring valuables. Moral of the story: If you stay here, please make sure you don't have too much to drink and piss off the wrong staff member, or you may find yourself bewildered and shivering on the streets of Tijuana at 4am with no cash, wondering where if anywhere you can find a working ATM. The. Worst. Stay. Ever. P.S. I did find another hotel down the street that took me in no problem (and helped me find an ATM the next day). But I'm crossing TJ off my list for a long, long time and Hotel Rio Rita forever.

Generally so so

Clean, safe, quite place, staff is polite. Minuses: internet wasn't working for 2 days and the staff couldn't fix it. A deposit is required for a blanket. For 50+ usd place per night, shall not be such bureaucracy.

Un hotel con las 3B, bueno bonito y barato. Andaba buscando un hotel no tan caro pero remodelado porque ya me han tocado espantos en esta ciudad. Un plus, tiene restaurante el cual está muy rico, allí hacen un buen menudo en fin de semana. En lo general las habitaciones me parecen buenas por lo que pagas, están remodeladas, tienen internet y lo que ocupas si vas de negocios como yo. Definitivamente en mis primeras opciones por la cercanía al centro y demás cosas.

El servicio fue muy bueno y las instalaciones muy limpia y cerca del centro