Sitio Sagrado, a three-star property, sits in Tepoztlan. Guests have access to a pool, a spa and a restaurant. It scores 3.6/5 across 318 guest reviews — a good rating. In our 2026 scans, rooms ranged from US$173 to US$209 per night depending on dates and occupancy. Most rooms can be booked with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
About Tepoztlan: Tepoztlán runs at two speeds: packed with Mexico City weekenders from Friday to Sunday, and close to empty on a Tuesday. All hotels in Tepoztlan →
Rooms and rates
Across our 2026 scans we logged 11 priced stays for Sitio Sagrado: rates ran from US$173 to US$209 a night depending on the date, how far ahead you book, and occupancy. Rates in Tepoztlan move with demand: midweek stays booked a couple of weeks out are where our scans found the widest choice of free-cancellation rooms. The price you see after tapping “Check availability” is the live app.impt.io rate for your exact dates, not an estimate.
Location
Sitio Sagrado is at Camino Real A Amatlán No. 10, Tepoztlan, Mexico. The nearest city with a bigger hotel scene is Cuernavaca, about 17 km away — compare Cuernavaca 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 bars, coffee, restaurant(s) and room service. On the wellness side there's jacuzzi, massage, outdoor pool, spa and swimming pool. Practical services include 24 hour front desk, 24h. security, free car parking, laundry service and parking. In the room itself: air conditioning, bath, bathroom, free wifi, safe and shower. The full list of 34 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
Booking is straightforward: pick dates and guests in the widget, check the live rate on app.impt.io, and complete the reservation there. 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.
Tepoztlan for hotel guests
The town is small enough to walk — the zócalo, the 16th-century Dominican ex-convent, the market, the cobbled street climbing toward the Tepozteco pyramid — and the hotels split between the eight central barrios and the garden houses out in Valle de Atongo and along the Cuernavaca road. Our 2026 scans found only four hotels with a real price: from US$80 a night, with a typical rate of about US$150, expensive for a village this size. You are paying for the cliffs and for being an hour from the capital. All hotels in Tepoztlan →
Facilities
Guest reviews
3.6318 reviewsTHIEVES. Read carefully ALL the réviews that gave 1 star to this hôtel. These reviews are the correct one . We ALL experienced the same expérience about the client service , the crumbling walls , the cold showers , the wifi ( ps. they should not be allowed to put wifi on their site ) when the wifi is only functioning perfectly at the réception . We paid 440 USD for a room and had to watch Netflix outside of it because the Wifi is a JOKE. We have been Robbed simply . I will report it to the ministry of Tourism because this hôtel sets a very bad reputation to Mexican tourism ! Point. I had to ma…
Interesting place to spend a weekend. It's location is good. You can enjoy an amazing view of the surrounding mountains breathing nothing but tranquility. The restaurant: quite expensive... Dinner was definitely good (mejillones, pollo con relleno de pistache y costra de aceituna and Gota de Chocolate for dessert) but beverages and breakfast was quite disappointing. I mean, 80 pesos for 5 pieces of hard and dry bread was not exactly what we wanted to taste. And 195 pesos chilaquiles sounds like a lot... Considering the flavor was not worth it. The SPA: main strength of the hotel I guess... W…
6,000 MXN/nite deserves great service and attention to details. This place has neither of the above. Bad Kitchen. I could list dozens of faults and mistakes, the management just doesn't get it....it is call a rip off when the extract as much cash as they possibly can, and return as little value as possible.
Planning your trip to Tepoztlan
When to go
Dry season runs November to May, and it is the one most people want. From November to February days sit around 24-26°C and nights drop to 10-12°C; heating is rare in local rooms, so ask about duvets and hot water. March to May turns hot and dusty, low 30s, with the hillsides yellowed and grit on the cobbles.
From June to October it rains most afternoons. The valley goes brilliant green and mornings usually start clear, but the Tepozteco trail gets slick and is occasionally closed after heavy rain or rockfall. In those months, climb early and keep the afternoon for the market, the ex-convent or a temazcal.
The calendar that really matters here is weekly rather than seasonal. Friday to Sunday the capital arrives en masse: rates jump, the main avenue clogs, and restaurants around the plaza run a wait. Tuesday to Thursday is a different town altogether. Annual peaks are Carnival, with the chinelos dancers in February or March, the Tepozteco festival on 7-8 September, Day of the Dead, Holy Week and long weekends.
Getting there and around
From Mexico City the simple option is the bus from Terminal del Sur, at Taxqueña: roughly an hour and a quarter, tickets of the order of MX$150-200 each way. Departures are frequent, but the last services back leave in the early evening, so check the timetable before you plan dinner here and a bed in the capital.
Landing at the Mexico City airport, there are coaches to Cuernavaca and then a taxi or shared van, some 25 km. Driving, take the 95D toll road toward Cuernavaca and exit at Tepoztlán: an hour and a quarter without traffic, plus tolls. Sunday afternoon northbound is a bottleneck — leave early, or leave after dark.
In town, everything is twenty minutes on foot, but uphill and over uneven stone: bring shoes with grip, not smooth-soled sandals. Local taxis run about MX$40-60 inside the village, and shared combis leave the centre for Santa Catarina, Amatlán and San Juan Tlacotenco for MX$20-40. Ride-hailing apps work erratically, and weekend parking is genuinely scarce, so count a hotel space as a real advantage.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The centre, spread across the eight traditional barrios — Santo Domingo, San Miguel, Los Reyes, Santa Cruz, La Santísima, San Sebastián, San Pedro and San José — makes sense if you arrive without a car. You are steps from the zócalo, the market and the UNESCO-listed ex-convent, and the Tepozteco path starts a few blocks up. The trade-off is sound: bells, plaza music and pre-dawn fireworks during festivals.
Slightly out, toward Valle de Atongo and the lower slopes, sit the houses with gardens, pools and a view of the rock wall. You gain quiet and scenery and lose the two-minute stroll to the market, which becomes a fifteen-to-twenty-minute climb or a short taxi. This is the better zone for couples, or for anyone who genuinely wants to sleep.
Along the federal road to Cuernavaca and the stretch down toward the motorway are larger hotels and spas with temazcal and pools, designed for weekenders with cars; walking is not an option. Further out, Amatlán de Quetzalcóatl, Santa Catarina and San Andrés de la Cal offer cabins and retreats — excellent for switching off, awkward if you want dinner in the village.
Our 2026 scans turned up only four hotels here with a live price, from US$80 and typically around US$150, which describes the place well: much of the supply is small posadas, cabins and private houses that never reach the usual booking channels. Compare narrowly, but compare carefully.
Eating and going out
The local dish is the itacate, a fat triangle of griddled corn masa, stuffed or topped with a stew, sold in the market and from street stalls for something like MX$30-60. Add cecina from Yecapixtla, quesadillas with squash flower or huitlacoche, tlacoyos, and the strangely flavoured ice creams sold around the zócalo. Cheap and good here is a stall business, not a tablecloth one.
Avenida Revolución 1910, running from the plaza toward the exit, holds most of the restaurants, specialty coffee, mezcalerías and a striking amount of vegetarian and vegan cooking — Tepoztlán has decades of retreats and alternative medicine behind it. A sit-down meal lands around MX$250-450 a head before drinks, and at weekends you will queue, especially between two and five.
Nightlife is short and contained: a few bars near the plaza, live music on Saturday, little beyond that, and plenty shut by mid-evening from Monday to Thursday. Sunday is the big day, when the tianguis spills through the centre with crafts, amate paper, herbs and food. If crowds wear you down, do the market on a Wednesday.
Booking well
The basic rule: for a Friday or Saturday, book weeks ahead and accept the high rate; midweek you get more choice and a better price for the same room. For Carnival, Holy Week, the September Tepozteco festival and long weekends, the good places are gone months in advance.
Ask concrete questions before you pay: whether the room has heating or at least a proper duvet for January nights, how many steps lie between the street and the bed, whether there are mosquito screens in the rainy months, and whether parking is included. Many properties are converted houses — charming, with steep stairs and small bathrooms.
Two-night weekend minimums are common, and temazcal sessions, breakfast and massages are often billed on top of the headline rate. Check the cancellation terms as well: in a weekend destination, non-refundable rates look like a bargain right up to the moment it rains for three days straight.
Frequently asked about Sitio Sagrado
How much does Sitio Sagrado cost?
Prices we observed in 2026 started at US$173 per night. These are scan observations, not a live quote: the final rate depends on your dates. Use the check-availability widget on this page to see the current price.
Where is Sitio Sagrado?
The address is Camino Real A Amatlán No. 10, Tepoztlan, Mexico, Tepoztlan. This page's "View on map" link opens the exact spot.
What facilities does Sitio Sagrado have?
The hotel lists 24 Hour Front Desk, 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Balcony, Bars and Bath. The full list (34 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Sitio Sagrado?
Pick dates and guests in this page's check-availability widget: it takes you to the live price on app.impt.io, where you complete the booking. Most rooms come with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
