Hotel Sin Nombre, a four-star property, sits in Oaxaca. On site you'll find beachfront access, a pool and a restaurant. 191 guests rate it 4.5 out of 5. Observed 2026 prices start at US$295 per night.
About Oaxaca: In Oaxaca City the neighbourhood is nearly everything, because the city is walked. All hotels in Oaxaca →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.5191 reviewsWe stayed four nights at Hotel Sin Nombre and really enjoyed it! The staff is incredibly attentive and hospitable and the food is delicious. This was a great place for our small group of three couples to use as home base during our time in Oaxaca. It’s walkable and has great vibes. I cannot say enough about the staff! The room we were in didn’t have a window and it was pretty dark. Good for sleeping, not great for trying to do much else. We weren’t in the room much so it worked out. They also updated their wifi while we were staying there and it was a huge improvement! Definitely recommend!
I had a decent experience with the hotel until after I checked out. On our last day, as we were heading out the door, the front desk comes running up to me to tell me that they couldn't find their laundry bag. After confirming with my mom that she did indeed take it, I told the hotel to go ahead and charge it. The price aside (500 MEX for a flimsy tote bag, which my mom had misunderstood from the concierge that it would be free), we did take it so paying for it wasn't an issue. However, a day later, I found out the hotel charged me for two bags. After speaking with the hotel, they advised that…
We used HSN for our wedding hotel block. We had some issues with room rates and expectations due to a renovation change, ended up being a headache and worst part of the experience. Once we arrived the staff was extremely accommodating and attentive. Some of the rooms are very small and dark with no windows and can get very humid. It's a beautiful hotel and great location.
Planning your trip to Oaxaca
When to go
Oaxaca has two super-peaks that change everything: Guelaguetza, the last two weeks of July, and Day of the Dead, from late October into early November. In both, the city multiplies rates and sells out months ahead — the best dates to be here and the worst to improvise. Holy Week and year-end form the second tier.
The rest of the calendar is kind: November to April, dry and sunny with cool highland nights; May to September, afternoon rains that rarely ruin a day, and lower prices. May-June and September are the cheap months.
The honest point: if you want Muertos or Guelaguetza, decide early and pay the peak; otherwise almost any other month gives you the same city with half the people.
Getting there and around
The airport is 20-30 minutes from the centre. The authorised shared van costs about MX$100-150 per person at 2025 prices and a private taxi MX$300-400 — paid at a desk with posted prices, no haggling. Overland, the ADO from Mexico City takes 6-7 hours on a winding highway; many prefer the one-hour flight.
The centre is walked entirely, and that is the point: Zócalo to Santo Domingo, markets to Jalatlaco, nothing beyond 20 minutes on foot. Taxis and apps cover the rest for little money.
For the valleys — Monte Albán, Hierve el Agua, Teotitlán, village markets — there are three speeds: cheap shared tours, day-hire camionetas, and local buses and colectivos for those with time. Monte Albán sits 20 minutes away and deserves the trip's first morning.
Where to stay, zone by zone
Between the Zócalo and Santo Domingo lies the heart: colonial mansions turned boutique hotels, bougainvillea courtyards, everything on foot. It is the most desired zone and the one that has climbed hardest — our 2026 scan put the city's typical rate at US$111, easily exceeded here. The US$19 entry price exists, but rarely in the heart.
Jalatlaco, to the east, is the barrio everyone falls for now: cobbles, murals, cafés — 10-15 minutes' walk from the centre and a notch quieter at night. Xochimilco, north, offers the same with less shop window and the city's best bakeries.
Residential Reforma drops the price in exchange for a walk or short taxi. One warning across all zones: many old houses have no lift and no parking, and Oaxaca's church bells ring early and with conviction — an interior room is a quality-of-life decision.
By profile: first visit, between the Zócalo and Santo Domingo despite the price — the location pays for itself; second visit or slow travel, Jalatlaco or Xochimilco; backpacker budget, the hostels toward the abastos market chosen block by block; a month of remote work, Reforma or San Felipe del Agua to the north, with specialty coffee and residential calm. El Llano — the Juárez park — is the overlooked middle: ten minutes from everything, with genuine neighbourhood life.
A note on room choice that outweighs star ratings here: in the converted mansions, the difference between the courtyard room and the street room is the difference between sleeping and not. Oaxaca's streets wake at seven with gas trucks, bells and patron-saint fireworks, in that order.
Eating and going out
Oaxaca is arguably Mexico's food capital and proves it on three floors: the markets — 20 de Noviembre with its smoke corridor, Benito Juárez, La Merced — where a full meal runs about MX$80-150 in 2025; the neighbourhood fondas with their moles of the day; and the chef's tables that reinterpret it all and demand booking weeks out.
Tlayudas at night, memelas in the morning, chapulines everywhere, and the seven moles as a map of the territory. Water-ground chocolate with pan de yema is the canonical breakfast.
At night, mezcalerías: the city is the gate to the denomination of origin, and the serious bars pour espadín, tobalá and madrecuixe with flavoured waters and respect. The register is conversation, not party — dancing exists, but Oaxaca at night is more candle than strobe.
Booking well
A mid-sized market with extreme peaks: 80 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$19 with a typical rate of US$111 — no longer the bargain it was, and at Muertos and Guelaguetza prices multiply and EVERYTHING sells out: book those dates three to six months ahead.
Outside the peaks, two or three weeks suffice. The boutique mansions hold few rooms: the one you saw in photos sells out before the city does. Check stairs and lifts if you travel heavy, and the room's orientation relative to bell towers and cantina streets.
The altitude (1,550 metres) cools every night of the year — air conditioning matters less than on the coast and the blanket more than you expect. Prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night; verify the live rate in the widget.
One more note on the peaks: for Day of the Dead, the good central hotels open bookings a year out and agencies block rooms — if the date is non-negotiable, secure the hotel before the flight. Whatever the season, ask whether breakfast is included and what it is: in Oaxaca a real hotel breakfast — chocolate, pan de yema, eggs in salsa — is worth money, and a bad one is a reason to walk to the market instead.
Frequently asked about Hotel Sin Nombre
How much does Hotel Sin Nombre cost?
In our 2026 scans we found rooms from US$295 a night. Rates move with dates and occupancy — check the live price with the availability widget on this page.
Where is Hotel Sin Nombre?
Hotel Sin Nombre is at 20 De Noviembre # 208 Colonia Centro, Oaxaca, Mexico, in Oaxaca. You can open the exact location in Google Maps with this page's "View on map" link.
What facilities does Hotel Sin Nombre have?
Facilities the hotel reports include: 24 Hour Front Desk, 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Alarm clock, Bars and Bathrobe. The full list (45 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Hotel Sin Nombre?
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.
