Find hotels in San Juan, Mérida
- Change your mindBook hotels with free cancellation
- Be pickySearch almost a million properties worldwide
Check prices for these dates
Our top choices for San Juan hotels

Hotel Pakal 58 Centro
Hotel Pakal 58 Centro
Hotel Lavanda CAS Mérida
Hotel Lavanda CAS Mérida
Cigno Hotel (Adults Only)
Cigno Hotel (Adults Only)
Kuka y Naranjo
Kuka y Naranjo
Hotel Hacienda Inn Aeropuerto
Hotel Hacienda Inn Aeropuerto
Hyatt Place Merida/Via Montejo
Hyatt Place Merida/Via Montejo
Casa del Balam Merida
Casa del Balam Merida
Suites Reforma by Homirent
Suites Reforma by Homirent
Hotel Santa Lucía
Hotel Santa Lucía
Villa Mercedes Merida, Curio Collection by Hilton
Villa Mercedes Merida, Curio Collection by Hilton
Art 57 Hotel - Adults Only
Art 57 Hotel - Adults Only
Hotel Palacio Maya
Hotel Palacio Maya
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Merida La Isla by IHG
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Merida La Isla by IHG
Holiday Inn Express Mérida by IHG
Holiday Inn Express Mérida by IHG
Fiesta Inn Merida
Fiesta Inn Merida
Hotel El Español Paseo de Montejo
Hotel El Español Paseo de Montejo
Tecnohotel Itzaes
Tecnohotel Itzaes
Gran Hotel de Merida
Gran Hotel de Merida
Hotel Santa María Mérida
Hotel Santa María Mérida
Hotel Hacienda Merida
Hotel Hacienda MeridaWhere to stay in San Juan

Mérida Centro
The core of the White City is a fusion of Mayan ruins, Spanish colonial churches and intriguing galleries and museums.
Chelem
A small beach in Yucatán, Mexico, this area boasts quaint houses and charming restaurants near Progreso, perfect for a relaxing coastal getaway.

Zona Paseo Montejo
While visiting Zona Paseo Montejo, you might make a stop by sights like Paseo 60 and Paseo de Montejo.

Uxmal
Atmospheric ruins emerge from the jungle at this UNESCO site, where markets hummed with activity and Mayan priests once gazed up toward glittering constellations.
Chicxulub Puerto
Small coastal town Chicxulub Puerto lies near the center of the Chicxulub crater in Yucatán, offering a unique geological experience by the Gulf of Mexico. Discover the origin of its intriguing name, 'the devil's flea', in Yucatec Maya language.














































































