Set in Merida, Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults is a five-star property with real observed prices for 2026. The hotel offers a restaurant, wifi and air conditioning. 208 guests rate it 4.2 out of 5. Observed 2026 prices start at US$82 per night.
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Facilities
Guest reviews
4.2208 reviewsOverall not bad experience, but some things that we didn’t like. Bathroom sink was clogging all the time, when asked to fix it they suggested that we switch room, since it was just that type of sink. It was leaking afterwards as well. Junior suite lacks windows and sunlight. We were waked up every morning at 7 am with staff causing a ruckus, turning on microwave like 50 times, talking and snickering outside the room(thin walls). Service is generally ok, some of them don’t speak English at all, so just something to keep in mind.
AVOID AT ALL COSTS!!! We should have checked the comments here! Same thing that happened to others happened to us as well: booked months in advance and have been told on the day before, there was a problem with booking.com and there was no room left. Wanted to bring us to a cheap rundown alternative. Luckily we reached booking's customer service who told us that this is not appropriate and found us a good alternative hotel instead. This is a scam!!! Lost a holiday because of them
This is not a four star hotel. Yes, the price is competitive but I wouldn’t recommend it. On arrival, we received an “upgrade” which we didn’t feel as such. We were accommodated in a junior suite on the ground floor. In this type of room all is in one space - meaning the toilet and the bathroom are not really separated by wall but with a partition. This type of room lacks nature light and there are no windows. The rooms opens to the pool which cannot be used as it looked quite dirty and not well maintained. This positioning (internal and external) contributed to a super humid room to the degre…
Planning your trip to Merida
When to go
The pleasant season runs November to March: days of 28-32°C, cool nights, and the city at its best — also its most expensive, peaking in January and over the year-end holidays. Holy Week rises less than on the coast.
April to June brings the real heat: 40°C and above, with the city empty of tourists at midday for good reason. June to September adds afternoon rain to the heat. That hot half-year is when our scans logged the best rates — Mérida is already cheap, and in summer more so.
The honest point: if extreme heat wears you down, do not schedule April-June; no colonial courtyard compensates for 42°C at two in the afternoon. November and February are the rounded months.
Getting there and around
The airport is 15-25 minutes from the Centro: taxi or app for about MX$150-350 at 2025 prices, and even a cheap city bus route if you travel light. It is one of the easiest arrivals in the country. Overland, ADO links Cancún (4 hours), Valladolid (2) and Campeche (2.5) with excellent frequencies, and the Tren Maya adds another route — check timetables as you go.
The Centro is entirely walkable, with the caveat of heat: the local rhythm is morning and evening, siesta or pool at midday. City buses are cheap and chaotic; ride-hailing apps work well and cost little.
For cenotes, haciendas and Uxmal you want a rental car or a tour: public transport to the villages exists but devours hours. The colectivo vans off Calles 67 and 69 reach many towns for a few pesos if time is what you have.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The Centro is the Mérida experience: colonial mansions turned boutique hotels with a courtyard and plunge pool, steps from the Plaza Grande, the markets and the museums. Our 2026 scan put the city's typical rate at US$63 — some of Mexico's best value — with everything from US$23 in the Centro. The blocks north of the plaza (Santa Lucía, Santa Ana) are the most desirable; south toward the market the price drops and the bustle rises.
Paseo de Montejo and its side streets are the second-best address: the avenue of mansions, with airier hotels, terraces and quiet nights, still walkable to the Centro in the cool of morning.
The modern north — malls, clinics, chains — only pays off with a car or for work: comfortable, predictable, and without a gram of the charm you came for. One practical note across all zones: in the old houses confirm air conditioning in the room, not just a fan — in May that difference is your sleep.
By profile: first cultural visit, the blocks between the Plaza Grande and Santa Lucía; couple on a budget, a pool casona around Santa Ana or Santiago; family, the big-pool hotels on Paseo de Montejo; long stay or remote work, the rentals of La Ermita and San Sebastián, the rising barrios south of the centre with still-gentle prices.
One heat-driven detail with outsized impact: rooms facing west cook in the afternoon and some colonial houses have bedrooms opening directly onto the pool patio — romantic in photos, loud at breakfast. Ask which room you are getting, not just which house.
Eating and going out
Yucatecan cooking is one of Mexico's three great cuisines and this is its home: Sunday cochinita pibil, afternoon salbutes and panuchos, sopa de lima, queso relleno. A market breakfast — Lucas de Gálvez or Santiago — runs about MX$60-100 in 2025 and is the fastest education; downtown loncherías serve set menus for MX$80-130.
The full-stall rule applies, with a climate caveat: raw and cold dishes at midday, turnover in plain sight.
Mérida's nights are serene and constant: the city programmes free music and folk dance almost nightly in rotating plazas — Monday at Santa Lucía is the classic — and the bars of Santa Lucía and Paseo de Montejo stretch the evening without shouting. This is a city where walking the Centro at night is safe, something worth saying explicitly in Mexico.
Booking well
Mérida is a kind market: 107 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$23 with a typical rate of US$63. Outside January and the holidays, a week's notice usually suffices; for Christmas-to-Kings and Mexican long weekends, move a month early.
The boutique mansions have few rooms — four, six, eight — so the specific house you saw in photos does sell out even when the city does not: if you fell for one, lock it early. Verify the pool (in this climate it is infrastructure, not decoration), the air conditioning, and which floor the room is on — upper floors of the old houses hold the day's heat.
The price pattern is stable, without the coast's violent peaks: a cheap rigid rate is less risky here than in the Caribbean. Even so, the prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night — verify the live rate with the widget before booking.
Two final seasonal notes: in January and February the small downtown hotels fill with long-staying North Americans fleeing winter — book further ahead than Mérida usually requires. And if Chichén Itzá or Uxmal is on the plan, consider a night en route instead of a round trip: the early starts from Mérida run two hours each way and the heat punishes late arrivals.
Frequently asked about Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults
How much does Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$82 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults?
Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults is at Calle 64 X 53 Y 49 Centro Histórico Mérida 428, Merida, Mexico, in Merida, about 2 km from the centre. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Bathroom, Desk, Hairdryer and Housekeeping. The full list (13 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Casona Las Tres Marías Hotel Only Adults?
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.
