Coqui Coqui | The Only One Suite Collection | CASA DE LOS SANTOS IZAMAL
Coqui Coqui Casa de Los Santos fuses these worlds of folklore, history and modernity all within this captivating residence that serves as an ode to both the historical and religious importance of such a magical place on the map. The one-room suite sits adjacent to the Mayan pyramid of Itzatul and serves as a space that keeps true to the Coqui Coqui style while also honoring the three cultures of Izamal.
The decor of Casa de Los Santos is created to reflect the perfect merging of the Catholique history and Mayan history because of its location in between the Mayan pyramid Itzamatul and the traditional convent of San Antonio de Padua. The room symbolizes the mixture of the Mayan and Catholique culture, as the suites are situated right in the middle of the historical Convent and the Mayan Pyramid which you can admire from the privacy of your own room.
Featuring an air of contemporary flair, religious reference, and indigenous folklore, it is housed in a restored colonial building with authentic peeling wall frescoes, antique tapestries and ornate floor tiles that neighbor the ancient Mayan ruins. Casa de Los Santos is a place filled with beauty, history, and mysticism and proudly one of the most historically important residences in the Coqui Coqui family.
More Mexican Hideaways
This wild and unique Mexican Oasis is one of the most extraordinary hotels in the jungle of Mexico, as with only 18 rooms it offers open spaces designed to encourage renewal, healing and a deeper connection with yourself. It provides guests with beauty, relaxation, and an opening for spiritual relief. Fall in love with its natural environment and enjoy all the adventures they offer in the Mayan jungle, whether you want to travel an elevated circuit among the trees, get to know the birds of the region or ride a horse, this hotel is the ideal destination for a natural retreat.
A project of Taller LU’UM, the quaint boutique hotel Monte Uzulu opened its doors to guests in 2019.
Nestled between the hills of the small fishing and surf town, San Agustinillo, Monte Uzulu was designed with the surrounding nature in mind. The structure itself utilizes hardwood detailing for both doors and furniture, cement walls stained with earthen pigments, a palapa palm roof, as well as water catchment, greywater and bio digestor systems. During construction, many of the trees in the thousand-year-old forest of the property were left standing, including several iconic Pochote trees.
Travel for yourself, not for others. Embrace a slower pace and get to know the heart of your destination. Walk barefoot and tilt your head up to the sun. Enjoy the journey itself; take a road trip, sit in the window of a train or on the deck of a boat. Seek out hidden gems and soak up the atmosphere. Set your out of office. Make memories you'll treasure.