Hotels near Huhí

located in the heart of the cenotes natural reserve , this glamping site was a great change to the normal hotels we usually book. the site is fantastic and the fire camp is amazing … with marshmallows provided …. the kids were delighted ! also amazing to meet Mexican touring the area and we spent the evening talking with the other glampers around the fire pit. we slept well in the tent and had Cindy towels and bed linen … very cozy ! the pool is stunning , the restaurant is very tasty : we had their homemade pizzas and their homemade pancakes for breakfast. 2 meals for 4 + drinks costed us 1000 MXN … and all that with the friendliest staff !

A spectacular property in the forests with: - gardens that are manicured just at the right level - its own cenotes (you can swim in one semi-open one, not sure about the other ones) - its own cave that you can visit with a (Spanish) guide - a mirador just like in the pictures (only open in the morning and evening, but I'm sure if you asked you could go up during the day) - a bonfire place near the tents - a spa for massages Everything is beautifully designed and so well thought through. A few notes: - When we were there in July, the place was very quiet, which added to the magic. - In my head, I had expected more jungle (could have probably known better with more research). The "jungle retreat" was less jungl-y than a number of places we had come from between Valladolid and Celestun. No howler monkeys, no big snakes, etc. (I don't think) However, we did see a grey fox (!), iguanas and lots of beautiful birds and butterflies. - Because I wanted a full jungle immersion experience, I had booked a tent - they have a lot of "windows" and I thought you would be closer to nature than in a concrete house. However, since we visited in July with 36° C and high humidity, we decided to move to a suite (with AC; the tents have fans only of course). They were absolutely gorgeous (a shower open to the sky! a whirpool! a daybed! two hammocks!) and because there weren't very loud jungle noises at night anyway, I don't think we actually missed out. - The restaurant was great. You can probably drive to Tekit (we didn't), but I'm not sure there are many decent alternative food options there, so you might be a bit limited. - We brought many bottles of water. Turns out this was unnecessary - you get water everywhere. - Communication works via WhatsApp; they were very responsive and helpful. - The staff happily drove elderly people around in buggies. - This is a place to go to for pure relaxation. - The Internet was no problem at all.

Honestly? Go! Dulce and Aleph are creating something magical. They give information most tour guides woudn't know, cook eyceptionally well and healthy and are happy to help with everything one could need. The hostal it self is one big room so you get to know everybody very quickly. Other than that it's a little hidden which makes for a calm atmosphere surrounded by nature (there even is a secret cenote near by!). Everything was super clean and fully equipped. I got to really relax on my days there, and by the end it felt like I was part of the family. I am so excited for how Oro Verde grows in the future and will forever hold fond memories of this place and most of all the people.

We loved this place. You could almost call it a cultural community center. The attention to detail and love for the environment are remarkable: they make their own soap from their bees, grow the watermelons and other fruits served at breakfast, and if you wish, Adriana will cook up delicious homemade Mexican dishes. And from our Dutch experience it was really: 'Lekker zitten, lekker eten'. We visited the lodge after a trip to Chichen Itza. When we arrived, we were pleasantly surprised that their daughter greeted us in Dutch! We hadn’t expected to hear our native language here, and she spoke it so well—it made us feel instantly at home. Leuk om van jou zo veel te leren van alle diertjes om jullie huisje! Geniet van het trampoline springen! The host has an impressive knowledge of Mayan culture and the local environment, and because she’s traveled widely throughout Mexico, she also has deep insight into how different cultures and histories intersect across the country. Beyond her work at the lodge, she even teaches local children about the cultural and natural heritage of the area, passing on traditional knowledge and skills to new generations. Our stay here truly enriched our understanding of Mexico. We leave with a deeper appreciation and perspective on this beautiful country.

A super cool place to stay in Homun. Very friendly owner. Large, green, well kept garden. Comfortable, clean rooms with garden view. Delicious food at onsite restaurant (very quite - not accessible to people from outside). Swimming pool. A great place to spend few days enjoying nearby cenotes.

When my partner and I arrived at Hospedaje Papagrande Hotel we were met by the owner who had a warm smile and spoke really good English. She provided us with great information about the cenotes, restaurants and the town. The room was large, comfortable and had great wifi. The staff also let us keep our car in the compound the following day whilst we visited the beautiful Cenotes of the region.

Homun is a wonderful town that thrives on the Cenote tourism, but mainly catering to Mexican tourists, espicallit folks from Merida out for weekend escapes and such. As Americans, we were a bit of novelty, but everyone was lovely and patient with our imperfect Spanish. The Finca itself is slightly hard to find; most street numbers are hard to spot from the street, and the outside wall is anonymous. But inside is a beautiful wonderland; it would be a fantastic place for a large family gathering or group of friends traveling together.