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 Old Town country inn |
310 Rio Grande Southwest Albuquerque, NM 87104 United States +1 505 247 4560 / +1 800 242 8987 http://www.casasdesuenos.com |
Your host Robert Hanna will welcome you to this inn, where you will become immersed in the culture and history of New Mexico. Once a secluded art colony where artists gathered to create, meditate and mingle, it still displays works created here in the rooms, and around the patio and garden. There are twenty-one suites tucked away in this quiet downtown compound. Each suite has a personality and decor of its own, and each varies widely in size and price. This inn is within walking distance of historic Old Town. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John R Meixner |
 Photo: Adam Prince |
 Photo: Joe Ouellette |
 Photo: TheHadleys |
 Photo: Nathan Berg |
 Photo: Christopher Tracey |
 Photo: morwynskya |
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Hotel in the heart of downtown |
201 Marquette Northwest Albuquerque, NM 87102 United States +1 505 247 3344 / +1 888 223 4113 http://www.doubletreealbuquerq... |
This is a great place to stay if you have business in downtown. The atrium has a two-story waterfall and an array of Southwest accents. The guest rooms just underwent renovation and now exude a sleek simplicity. Many rooms feature mountain views. Besides being connected to the Albuquerque Convention Center, the hotel is a quick walk from Civic Plaza, Old Town and the famed Galleria Shops. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Historic Trading Post Bed and Breakfast Inn |
6708 Tierra Drive Northwest Albuquerque, NM 87107 United States +1 505 345 5399 / +1 800 201 2986 http://www.haciendantigua.com/ |
Built in 1790, this is a true hacienda in every way, including the common central courtyard. Two hundred years ago, it was a trading post on the famous Camino Real. Today the bed and breakfast inn brings the warmth of the past alive in a welcoming and friendly atmosphere. The rooms will make you feel like you have walked into a Western movie. From the Mexican tile floors to the kiva fireplaces, this is the real deal. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeff Hanka |
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Spacious Suburbian Guestrooms |
1771 Rio Rancho Boulevard Albuquerque, NM 87124 United States +1 505 896 1111 http://www.hiltongardeninn.com/ |
Spacious guestrooms are only the beginning when you are a guest of this fine hotel. The entry way alone is enough to heighten your expectations. The Great American Grill restaurant is very comfortable and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. This Hilton hotel lives up to its name with the friendly atmosphere, and it offers cost savings to business and leisure travelers alike. It is across the street from Intel, and is close to shopping centers and a variety of restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Stately luxury high-rise |
1901 University NE Albuquerque, NM 87102 United States +1 505 884 2500 / +1 800 274 6835 http://www.hilton.com/ |
Built in the late 1940s, this is one of the first high-rise hotels constructed by hotel magnate and New Mexico native Conrad Hilton. The Pueblo architecture is most evident on the ground floor, where massive adobe walls support heavy vigas and arched doorways lead to quaint bars and fine restaurants. The rooms are decorated in the rich textures and colors of the southwest and have plenty of space for working or lounging. Most of the rooms have balconies. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jay Dugger  |
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World class high-rise hotel |
330 Tijeras Ave Northwest Albuquerque, NM 87102 United States +1 505 842 1234 / +1 800 233 1234 http://albuquerque.hyatt.com |
Located next to the Albuquerque Convention Center, in the center of downtown, this mammoth hotel is the ideal destination for business travelers. And the location, which is within walking distance of Old Town and area museums, is also perfect for those wanting easy access to area attractions. The guest rooms at Hyatt Regency of Albuquerque are luxurious, modern and designed for comfort. Each room has plenty of space and includes a work area. The rooms on the upper floors feature stellar views of the city and surrounding mountains. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kristof Michiels |
 Photo: Jonathan Cooper |
 Photo: Jonathan Cooper |
 Photo: Kristof Michiels |
 Photo: Rebeca Rocco |
 Photo: James Threlkeld |
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B&B on a golf course |
10035 Country Club Lane Albuquerque, NM 87114 United States +1 505 898 6161 / +1 800 938 6161 http://www.innatparadise.com |
This bed and breakfast adds a little twist to the normal accommodations. The inn sits just steps from the first tee of the Paradise Hills Golf Club, and if you sign up for the golf package, you will get a bucket of range balls at a minimum price, a round of golf, and a cart. Offering you all the amenities of a bed and breakfast, the hosts go out of their way to make you feel at home. A complete breakfast is served in the Full Moon Saloon. You can make this a family outing as children and pets are welcome. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Historical Southwestern lodging |
125 Second St Northwest Albuquerque, NM 87102 United States +1 505 242 9090 / +1 800 777 5732 http://www.laposada-abq.com/ |
This hotel, the fourth built by Conrad Hilton, opened its doors to the public in 1939. No expense was spared as hand carved wooden beams and Spanish tile was used to accent the architecture. In 1985, the National Register of Historic Places preserved it as a treasured landmark. As a guest here, you will enjoy all the modern comforts as well as a walk through history. The guest rooms are over sized and some come with a work area. The furniture is all made by local artisans and carries on the southwest motif found throughout the building. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Hotel at the crossroads of New Mexico |
2020 Menaul Blvd NE Albuquerque, NM 87107 United States +1 505 884 2511 / +1 866 650 4900 http://www.mcmelegante.com |
Located at New Mexico's crossroads, I-40 and I-25, this hotel is in a perfect location in the center of town. Most attractions are less than five minutes away by car, and the Sandia Crest Ski Area is a mere 25 mile jaunt. The hotel underwent a massive renovation in the late 1990s and upgraded to state-of-the-art amenities and added an elegant decor. The hotel staff is attentive and strives to serve your needs. Thirty of the rooms were transformed into spacious executive units perfect for a mobile office. The Event Center can host up to 300 guests. If work gets to be too much, you can head downstairs to the Sandia Springs virtual reality golf course and shoot a round. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Hotel in the shape of a pyramid |
5151 San Francisco Road Northeast Albuquerque, NM 87109 United States +1 505 821 3333 / +1 800 262 2043 (Toll Free) http://marriott.com/property/p... |
Inspired by the spectacular architecture of the Mayans, this pyramid-shaped hotel is one of the showpieces of Albuquerque hotels. The inner atrium is a full ten-stories high, with glass elevators gliding alongside a 40-foot waterfall. In the evening, the murmur of the water is accompanied by the soft music from a grand piano. Ask for a room on the upper three floors and you will be treated to a view of the Sandia Mountains or the Rio Grande valley. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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An Artistic Hotel Experience in the Foothills |
6000 Pan American Freeway NE Albuquerque, NM 87109 United States +1 505 798 4300 http://www.buynewmexico.com/he... |
This is a new luxury hotel on the northern end of town. The lobby is rich in culture, large, colorful and inviting, with a 21-foot bronze sculpture at the entry and 10 12-foot hand-carved wooden sculptures. The highlight of the hotel is an art gallery featuring work by famous New Mexican artists. The spacious rooms are tastefully decorated in rich colors and southwestern accents. Each room has a large desk and work area. This is a prime location for getting to and from anywhere in town, with easy access to Interstate 25. The Sunport and downtown are only a 15-minute drive, and the busy Journal Center is less than a mile away. If you are lucky enough to get a room here in October, you will have front row seats for the Kodak Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Midtown hotel perfect for business travelers |
2500 Carlisle Northeast Albuquerque, NM 87110 United States +1 505 888 3311 / +1 505 888 3999 http://www.radisson.com/home.jsp |
Located in the heart of bustling midtown, this hotel is within walking distance to numerous restaurants, shopping malls and business centers. Many of the rooms in this Southwestern-flavored hotel offer mountain views, jetted tubs, and balconies which are perfect perches to watch the legendary New Mexico sunset. If work takes precedence over sunsets, the rooms feature large office stations. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Lodging at the Sunport |
2910 Yale Boulevard Southeast Albuquerque, NM 87106 United States +1 505 843 7000 / +1 800 227 1117 http://www.wyndham.com/hotels/... |
Although staying at the airport may not sound all that appealing, this hotel makes up for it with numerous amenities, including a posh club level and some excellent fine dining choices. Of course, there are also the views of the Sandia Mountains to the east and the river valley to the west. Most of the spacious rooms feature a work area for the business class and many have balconies. For a few extra dollars you can upgrade to the club level and get the royal treatment. The easy access to I-25 makes getting around town a cinch. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alan |
 Photo: Brian Stokle |
 Photo: caleb bennett |
 Photo: torridence |
 Photo: Andy Bilodeau |