Hotel Matilda
The Matilda was named after a Diego Rivera portrait that hangs in the owner’s personal collection. That painting is from the 1940s, and most of the artwork that adorns the walls of the 32 guest rooms is even more contemporary. Rest assured that the hotel is only a gallery in spirit — at no point will you feel like you’ve elected to stay in a museum. Clean lines and crisp whites might delineate the spaces, but they never define it. Furniture is deep beige and brown, with cozy sofas and armchairs that fall on the sumptuous side of modernist. Most have private outdoor space, and the view just keeps on going until it hits the surrounding Bajio mountains. In the decadent Owner’s Suites, this outdoor space is a pergola-topped terrace.
There’s no shortage of fine, eclectic dining in town, and Matilda’s restaurant has joined those ranks with its locally sourced Mexican dishes and an expansive take on Latin American cuisine. Guests in search of lighter fare can opt for pizzas at the lounge, where the indoor bar gives way to stylish open-air seating.
How to get there:
Hotel Matilda is 87 miles from Bajio Airport (BJX). Transfers can be arranged to/from this airport or from Queretaro from US$135 in a sedan for up to 3 guests. Transfers from Mexico City cost US$345.
Locatie
Gastscore & Beoordelingen
Nog geen geverifieerde verblijven.
Scores zijn op een schaal van 20 punten, op basis van geverifieerde gastbeoordelingen. De kwaliteitsscore helpt ervoor te zorgen dat ons aanbod vers en vitaal blijft.
Kamers & prijzen
Reserveer direct op de MICHELIN Gids. Ons team van reisexperts staat tot uw beschikking. De beste prijzen zijn gegarandeerd. Vindt u toch een betere prijs? Laat het ons weten.