Set in Tlaxcala, Hotel de La Loma is a three-star property with real observed prices for 2026. The hotel offers a restaurant. It scores 4.2/5 across 781 guest reviews — a very good rating. In our 2026 scans, rooms ranged from US$44 to US$51 per night depending on dates and occupancy. Most rooms can be booked with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
About Tlaxcala: Tlaxcala is Mexico's smallest state capital, and you can walk all of it before lunch. All hotels in Tlaxcala →
Rooms and rates
Across our 2026 scans we logged 10 priced stays for Hotel de La Loma: rates ran from US$44 to US$51 a night depending on the date, how far ahead you book, and occupancy. Rates in Tlaxcala 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
Hotel de La Loma is at Av. Vicente Guerrero 58 Centro, Tlaxcala, Mexico. The nearest city with a bigger hotel scene is Puebla, about 29 km away — compare Puebla 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 restaurant(s). Practical services include 24 hour front desk, concierge and laundry service. In the room itself: bathroom, hairdryer, safe, shower and tv. The full list of 19 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.
Tlaxcala for hotel guests
Around the Plaza de la Constitución sit the arcades and the Government Palace with Xochitiotzin's murals; two streets away, the sixteenth-century ex-convent of San Francisco keeps its Moorish timber ceiling, and up on the hill the Basílica de Ocotlán watches over the valley. Beds are scarce: our 2026 scans logged just five hotels with a real price, from US$44 a night and a typical rate of about US$72. Enough if you book ahead, thin if you improvise. Puebla, forty minutes away, absorbs the overflow. All hotels in Tlaxcala →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.2781 reviewsIt was nice, we only stayed one night, we didn't eat at their restaurant but it looked like a lot of people were having breakfast as well as having dinner. Good WiFi, tv was ok, didn't have a way to connect our phones to mirror the screen. There was only a cable decoder attached to it.
It is a comfortable place, the food is good and the view is nice. The room is not quite well equipped, for example there are no hooks in the bathroom for your towel or your clothes, the connections to electricity are far from the bed and the water is weather to hot or to cold... but it's definitely a good option for that price.
It was a quaint, nice place. Better suited to being visited in warmer months. The rooms are decent, but lack small essentials like hooks in the bathrooms, making it a tad uncomfortable. The staff was very friendly and helpful.
Planning your trip to Tlaxcala
When to go
Tlaxcala sits at around 2,200 metres, and altitude decides almost everything. Days are mild most of the year, 20-25°C, and nights are genuinely cold: from November to February they drop to five degrees or lower, with frost in the countryside. The dry season, November to April, brings clean skies and the kind of light that flatters both the centre and the archaeological sites.
From June to September it rains most afternoons, but on a schedule: clear mornings, a downpour mid-afternoon, a cool evening. This is the green season and also firefly season in the forests near Nanacamilpa, roughly mid-June to mid-August. On those weekends cabins and hotels sell out weeks ahead and rates stop resembling the usual numbers.
The calendar matters more than the weather. Carnaval, in February or March, sends the huehue dancers into the capital and the surrounding villages; the Feria de Tlaxcala runs from late October to mid-November; and on the night of 14 August nobody sleeps in Huamantla, with the crowd spilling into Apizaco and the capital. Outside those dates, midweek Tlaxcala is almost sleepy.
Getting there and around
There is no airport in the state. The nearest is Puebla's, at Huejotzingo, 45-60 minutes by road; Mexico City's is two to two and a half hours with traffic. The bus is easy: frequent departures from TAPO, about two hours, of the order of MX$200-250. From Puebla, services leave every few minutes and take around an hour for MX$60-80.
The bus terminal is minutes from the centre and a taxi to the plaza runs about MX$50. After that a car is mostly in the way: it is three minutes on foot from the Plaza de la Constitución to the ex-convent of San Francisco, and twenty uphill to the Basílica de Ocotlán, or MX$50-70 by cab. Shared vans reach Cacaxtla, Santa Ana Chiautempan, Tizatlán and Apizaco cheaply.
Renting only pays if you plan to roam the state: Tlaxco, Huamantla, Nanacamilpa and the old pulque haciendas are poorly linked to each other by public transport, though the roads are short and in decent shape. Ride-hailing apps work erratically outside peak hours, so keep a taxi stand number, and avoid driving secondary roads after dark.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The historic centre is the obvious answer and nearly the only one. Between the Plaza de la Constitución and Plaza Xicohténcatl you will find old houses turned into hotels — courtyards, high ceilings, occasionally too much winter damp — and you reach the arcades, the Government Palace and the ex-convent without transport. After ten at night everything goes silent, which is either restful or dull depending on your trip.
On the exit avenues towards Ocotlán and Apizaco the hotels are more functional: their own parking, decent rooms, slightly lower rates and no street life whatsoever. They make sense if you arrive by car. Apizaco and Santa Ana Chiautempan, twenty to thirty minutes out, handle the business traffic — industrial parks, textiles, suppliers — and offer cheap beds with no pretence of charm.
The countryside runs on its own logic: cabins near Nanacamilpa for firefly season, and former pulque haciendas towards Tlaxco that are a destination in themselves rather than a base for the city. Be realistic about supply: our 2026 scans found only five hotels with a real price in the capital, from US$44 with a typical rate around US$72. One fair weekend can empty the market; Puebla is the fallback.
Eating and going out
Tlaxcalan cooking belongs to cold ground and the maguey. Look for tlatlapas, a thick bean and pasilla soup, sopa tlaxcalteca, mixiotes and weekend barbacoa, and in spring escamoles and maguey worms, which here are a short season rather than a tourist stunt. The tacos de canasta eaten all over Mexico came out of a village in this state, and it shows.
Pulque is the region's other surname. There are plain pulquerías in town and pulque haciendas towards Tlaxco and Nanacamilpa that take visitors and explain how the maguey is scraped. If it is new to you, start with a mild curado and ask what day it was made: the answer tells you more than any review. Nearby villages also do good cheese and festival bread.
For everyday eating, head to the Emilio Sánchez Piedras market mid-morning and the arcades on the plaza the rest of the day: a set lunch runs MX$100-150, a sit-down dinner for two MX$400-600. Nightlife is short and honest — a few bars by the plaza, a student crowd on Thursdays and Fridays, little else. For late nights, that city is Puebla.
Booking well
With five hotels logged in our 2026 scans, from US$44 and a typical rate of the order of US$72, the operative word is early rather than clever. During Carnaval, the Feria de Tlaxcala, Holy Week and firefly weekends the city takes in visitors from Puebla and Mexico City, and with so few rooms prices climb without any subtlety at all.
Midweek the opposite happens: on Tuesday and Wednesday the capital reverts to being a quiet administrative town and rooms appear without effort. If your dates are flexible, shift them by two days rather than trying to haggle; in a market this small the calendar decides far more than your negotiating skills or your willingness to knock on doors.
Confirm three things before paying: heating or enough blankets, because December to February nights bite and many rooms have no heater; parking, if you are driving; and the real distance to the Plaza de la Constitución, since several properties advertise themselves as central while sitting out on the bypass. If everything is full, Apizaco, Santa Ana or Puebla solve the night without drama.
Frequently asked about Hotel de La Loma
How much does Hotel de La Loma cost?
Prices we observed in 2026 started at US$44 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 Hotel de La Loma?
The address is Av. Vicente Guerrero 58 Centro, Tlaxcala, Mexico, Tlaxcala. This page's "View on map" link opens the exact spot.
What facilities does Hotel de La Loma have?
The hotel lists 24 Hour Front Desk, Bathroom, Cleaning, Concierge, First aid and Garden. The full list (19 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Hotel de La Loma?
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.
