Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG, a three-star property, sits in Guadalajara. Guests have access to a pool, a spa and a restaurant. 1942 guests rate it 4.4 out of 5. Observed 2026 prices start at US$100 per night.
About Guadalajara: Guadalajara spreads its hotels across four zones with distinct personalities. All hotels in Guadalajara →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.41942 reviewsGreat place to stay! The staff were all so kind and the food was delicious 😋. The rooftop was beautiful, and the rooms were super clean and nice. We asked for extra towels and blankets to our room, and the staff were speedy to bring it. Lastly, we had an issue with the hood in the kitchen that made our room fill with smoke, we called room service, and they immediately came to help. I truly will be back again and recommend it.
Lovely hotel in Chapalita area of Guadalajara with incredible lobby, beautiful rooftop terrace bar with views, spacious and comfortable rooms and beds, and very friendly staff. Breakfast was delicious. Location is good with restaurants and coffee shops walking distance nearby. We stayed in a king corner room that had a shower and nice soaking tub. We recommend and will return. Concierge was friendly and called us a taxi that came quickly. 😍🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟😍
Old hotel converted into an Indigo, feels modern, big rooms and conveniently located if you want to connect easily to Guadalajara's Expo, without having to be by the Expo
Planning your trip to Guadalajara
When to go
Guadalajara boasts one of Mexico's best urban climates: spring-like most of the year, with November to May dry and sunny. From June to September a storm rolls through most afternoons — heavy, brief and almost welcome, since it cleans the air and cools May's heat, the hottest month.
Prices hold steady with two exceptions: the International Book Fair in late November and early December genuinely fills the city, and big events at Expo Guadalajara do the same for scattered days. The October festivities add atmosphere without spiking rates.
The rainy summer is the cheap season; with a free calendar, May for heat and the Book Fair for crowds are the only things to dodge.
Getting there and around
The airport sits south, 25-45 minutes from the Centro or Americana depending on traffic: a registered taxi runs about MX$350-500 at 2025 prices, apps somewhat less from departures. Overland, the new bus terminal connects the whole west; Mexico City is 6-7 hours by bus or a short flight.
The city is lived zone by zone and crossed by car: between Centro, Americana, Zapopan and Tlaquepaque allow 20-40 minutes a hop. Within each zone walking works well, and the light rail (three lines) links Centro and Zapopan with surprising efficiency.
For Tequila, tours leave early from the Americana and Centro; the tourist train is the expensive, festive version. With your own car the highway does it in an hour — and the agave towns around it earn the detour.
Where to stay, zone by zone
Colonia Americana is the answer for most: Mexico's neighbourhood of the moment, with Avenida Chapultepec as its spine — cafés, revived cantinas, cocktail bars — and boutique hotels in early-1900s townhouses. Everything walks, nights are on foot, and the Centro is 10-15 minutes away. In our 2026 scans the city's typical rate was US$72, with the Americana a notch above.
The Centro Histórico puts the cathedral, Orozco's murals in the Hospicio Cabañas and the arcades at your door, with veteran hotels from US$16 — the lowest entry price among the big cities in our scan. The trade: it powers down at night and a few blocks ask for judgement.
Zapopan-Andares is the executive and luxury pole: new towers, first-rate malls and the international chains — practical with a car, far from everything else. Tlaquepaque, southeast, offers the village version: courtyard hotels among craft workshops and afternoon mariachi at the Parián; charming, though 25-40 minutes from the rest of your itinerary.
By profile: first visit, the Americana without hesitation; work trip, Zapopan-Andares or Expo depending on your meetings; tight budget, the Centro chosen block by block; craft-shopping trip, Tlaquepaque, which also serves the best courtyard afternoons. Tonalá, further out, is for the Thursday and Sunday wholesale markets — visit it, do not sleep there.
A note on distances that fools people: 'Guadalajara' listings can sit in Tlajomulco or by the airport, technically metropolitan and practically an hour from your dinner. Check the pin against the Chapultepec-Centro axis before booking anything cheap.
Eating and going out
Guadalajara eats with its own identity: torta ahogada — the defining local dish, spicy by design — goat birria, carne en su jugo, and tejuino to wash it down. The classics live in stalls and fondas of the Centro and the markets: San Juan de Dios, one of the largest covered markets in the Americas, is total immersion. A market breakfast runs about MX$60-100 in 2025; a fonda lunch, MX$90-150.
The Americana holds the other extreme: the liveliest restaurant and specialty-coffee scene in western Mexico. Between the poles, Tlaquepaque serves courtyard meals with mariachi.
Tapatío nightlife is big: century-old cantinas in the Centro, cocktails and electronic rooms on Chapultepec, and serious mariachi at the Plaza de los Mariachis or the Parián. This is tequila's cradle: order it neat, with sangrita, and distrust any menu that hides it in coloured margaritas.
One eating strategy that pays here: do the markets at lunch, not dinner — San Juan de Dios and the neighbourhood mercados wind down by early evening, while the Americana's kitchens run late. And Sunday morning belongs to birria: the classic goat houses fill with families from nine, and arriving before ten is the difference between a table and a queue.
Booking well
A big, calm market: 103 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$16 with a typical rate of US$72. Outside the Book Fair and Expo congresses, days of notice suffice; for late November, close two months out or sleep away from the Expo-Americana axis.
The executive pattern favours tourists: Zapopan and Expo hotels release Friday-to-Sunday rates while the Americana barely moves — if yours is a weekend trip, compare both before deciding on autopilot.
Local checks: in the Americana ask for an interior room if you sleep lightly — the nightlife is both the draw and the noise — and in the Centro confirm how close you are to the blocks that go dark. Prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night; the live rate is in the widget.
Two local calendar notes: the October festivities stretch weekend demand across the whole month, and Chivas matches at the Akron stadium move Zapopan's occupancy on Saturdays — check fixtures if your hotel is that side. For the Book Fair in late November the rule is hard: book two months ahead, or sleep away from the Expo-Americana axis and cross the city daily.
Frequently asked about Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG
How much does Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$100 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG?
Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG is at Av. Adolfo Lopez Mateos Sur 1280 Ch 4, Guadalajara, Mexico, in Guadalajara, about 3 km from the centre. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24 Hour Front Desk, 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Babysitting service, Balcony and Banquet. The full list (62 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Hotel Indigo Guadalajara Expo by IHG?
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.
