Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones, a three-star property, sits in Mazamitla. Guests have access to a restaurant, breakfast and parking. Observed 2026 prices moved between US$80 and US$107 per night. Most rooms can be booked with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
About Mazamitla: Mazamitla is the pine-forest town Guadalajara escapes to at weekends, and that one fact shapes how you should book. All hotels in Mazamitla →
Rooms and rates
Across our 2026 scans we logged 11 priced stays for Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones: rates ran from US$80 to US$107 a night depending on the date, how far ahead you book, and occupancy. As with most hotels in Mazamitla, midweek nights tend to come in cheaper than weekends, and booking two or more weeks ahead widens the choice of rooms with free cancellation. The price you see after tapping “Check availability” is the live app.impt.io rate for your exact dates, not an estimate.
Location
Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones is at Vicente Guerrero 100, Mazamitla, Mexico. The nearest city with a bigger hotel scene is Zamora, about 78 km away — compare Zamora hotels too if your plans are flexible. This page's “View on map” link opens the exact spot in Google Maps, so you can measure the journeys that matter to you.
The facilities, in detail
For food and drink, the hotel lists bar/snack/cafen', bars, breakfast, restaurant(s) and room service. Practical services include 24 hour front desk, 24h. security, business center, concierge, free car parking and laundry service. In the room itself: bathroom, safe and tv. The full list of 29 facilities is below; double-check the ones that are deal-breakers when you book, as hotels adjust what they offer by season.
Good to know before you book
The booking flow is three steps: dates and guests in this page's widget, the live price on app.impt.io, and instant confirmation. Most rooms are offered with free cancellation until a few days before arrival — the exact deadline is shown next to each rate before you pay. Every confirmed booking also removes a tonne of CO₂ through IMPT's carbon-removal projects, at no extra cost to you. When comparing, note that the three-star rating reflects the hotel's declared standard; the guest reviews on this page tell you how it actually feels to stay.
Mazamitla for hotel guests
At 2,200 metres in the Sierra del Tigre, the centre is tiny: the church of San Cristóbal with its wooden tower, the main square, a few streets of cafés, bars and cheese shops. Most of the lodging is cabins scattered through the woods, several kilometres out, where a car stops being optional. Our 2026 scans found just 4 hotels with a real price: from US$80 a night and a typical rate of about US$93. Small supply, Saturday demand — book ahead. All hotels in Mazamitla →
Facilities
Guest reviews
No guest reviews on file for this hotel yet.
Planning your trip to Mazamitla
When to go
At 2,200 metres the weather has nothing to do with the rest of Jalisco. Days sit around 20-25°C for most of the year and evenings always call for a jacket. From December to February the early hours drop to 0-5°C, with frost on the high pastures. That is fireplace and hot punch season, and for many visitors it is precisely the point.
From June to October it rains most days, usually in the afternoon. The forest looks extraordinary and fog rolls through the streets, but the dirt tracks out to the cabins turn to mud and the walk down to the El Salto waterfall gets slippery. Bring shoes you do not mind ruining and do not count on clear afternoons.
Demand matters more than weather. Saturdays, long weekends, Holy Week, summer, the July patron-saint festivities and the last week of December fill the town and lift rates. Monday to Thursday, by contrast, Mazamitla is close to empty: better prices and real quiet, with several restaurants shut or keeping short hours.
Getting there and around
Guadalajara is about 125 km away, two to two and a half hours by car. The usual route runs along the Chapala lakeshore towards Tuxcueca and climbs into the mountains; the alternative takes the Colima motorway and turns off through Tamazula. The final stretches are tight switchbacks, so avoid driving them after dark or in thick fog.
Buses leave frequently from Guadalajara's old central station and take two and a half to three hours, with tickets of the order of MX$250-300. Mazamitla's terminal is a few blocks from the square, so if you sleep in the centre you can walk in with your bag. From Guadalajara airport, allow close to three hours.
In town everything is on foot — five minutes from the square to any restaurant. The cabins are another matter, between 4 and 10 km out, with sections of dirt road. A local taxi runs around MX$50-100 within town and more into the forest, and it pays to arrange your night-time return in advance. Quad bikes and horses are an outing, not transport.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The centre, around the square and the church of San Cristóbal, is the practical choice: small hotels, restaurants, sweet shops and cheese counters, all walkable. The trade-off is noise — on Saturdays there is live music and people in the plaza until late. Ask for an interior room if you sleep lightly, and confirm parking before you arrive.
The forest is where the cabins are: the road out to Los Cazos and the El Salto waterfall, and the slopes towards the Sierra del Tigre. Fireplace, terrace, grill and pines, which is what most people come for, especially in groups or with children. It requires a car, patience with unpaved roads, and accepting that nothing is open nearby after nine.
Along the access highway and the upper streets there are hotels with their own parking and less charm, useful if you arrive late or are passing through towards Tamazula or the lakeshore. And if Mazamitla is full on a long weekend, sleeping in Concepción de Buenos Aires or by Lake Chapala, an hour away, is a realistic fallback.
Worth being clear about the numbers: our 2026 scans found only 4 hotels with a real price, from US$80 a night and a typical rate of about US$93. That is expensive for a small town, and the reason is simple — a thin hotel inventory facing steady weekend demand from Guadalajara. Cabins rent as whole units and can work out better split between several people.
Eating and going out
The food is mountain food, built for cold: birria, pozole, carne en su jugo, trout from the sierra farms, clay-pot stews and coffee brewed with piloncillo. Hot fruit punch, spiked or not, is sold around the square, and the shops in the centre sell cheese, cream and local bread. This is dairy country and the menus show it.
Prices are small-town, not beach-resort: a set lunch runs roughly MX$120-180, a main course in a tourist-facing restaurant MX$200-280, coffee and a pastry around MX$60. At weekends the places on the square fill up at lunchtime and waiting half an hour for a table is normal rather than exceptional.
Going out is a Saturday affair: bars around the plaza with live music, more boisterous than polished. From Sunday to Thursday the town shuts early and many kitchens close by nine. If you are sleeping in a cabin, stock up first at the market and shops in the centre — near the woods there is nothing but what you brought, and driving down for firewood at midnight is no fun.
Booking well
The local rule: for a Saturday, a long weekend, Holy Week or the last week of December, book weeks ahead. The inventory is small, it sells out, and rates on those dates bear no resemblance to an ordinary Tuesday. Midweek you can improvise, turn up without a reservation and sometimes negotiate at the desk.
With cabins, read the fine print: two-night minimums at weekends, deposits in advance, unforgiving cancellation terms and charges per extra person. Ask whether firewood is included, whether there is any heat source beyond the fireplace, and how the hot water works. In January those answers matter far more than the decor.
Check the exact location on a map before paying. A listing that says ten minutes from the centre can mean eight kilometres of dirt track that becomes twenty minutes in the rain. Ask too whether a low-clearance car makes it up, and about mobile coverage: in several parts of the forest there is simply no signal.
Carry cash. There are ATMs in the centre, but they run dry over long weekends, and plenty of small businesses, taxis and stalls do not take cards. If you drive, confirm the hotel has enclosed parking: in high season the streets around the square jam up, and circling with luggage at ten at night is a poor start.
Frequently asked about Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones
How much does Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$80 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones?
Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones is at Vicente Guerrero 100, Mazamitla, Mexico, in Mazamitla. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24 Hour Front Desk, 24H. Security, Banquet, Bar/Snack/CafEn', Bars and Bathroom. The full list (29 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Sierralta Hotel Cabañas y Convenciones?
Use the gold button or the availability widget: choose dates, see the live price on app.impt.io and complete the booking there. Most rooms allow free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
