Casa TIA Micha

Casa Tía Micha is a small cute boutique hotel located down the street from the main park in Valladolid. The location is perfect. The house turned hotel is perfectly located. It is not too far from the main archeological sites. There are plenty of cenotes around too. We stayed in the Santa Ana room, which was spacious with king bed and dining section. Breakfast was included in our trip which was served in the a joining restaurant. There is a back staircase located inside the hotel which gives you access to the restaurant, no need to go out of the hotel and enter from the street. The attention and service was amazing. Everyone from the hotel to the restaurant were attentive and polite. The hotel has a an outdoor garden where you can sit and it also where breakfast is served. It also has two small pools, roof and in garden. Someone posted a poor review stating that the furniture is old, this is not quite true, the furniture is colonial style furniture. If you are looking for big name hotel furniture, this is not the place for you. Additionally, if you are not into charm and quaint this is not the place for you. I personally would definitely return.

Experience the charm of old Valladolid at our centrally located hotel, just steps away from the main square and a short drive from the majestic Chichen Itza. Step into rooms reminiscent of a classic Mexican show, impeccably clean and inviting. Wake up to a perfect breakfast spread featuring fresh fruits, eggs, juices, and coffee. Our friendly staff goes above and beyond to ensure your stay is memorable, offering assistance with organizing private transportation for your excursions at a great price.

We chose the Casa Tía Micha primarily because of its location, which is just off the main square/park in Valladolid (Parque Principal Francisco Cantón Rosado). It proved to be a serendipitous choice, both in terms of its colonial architecture and 'secret garden' as well as the lovely staff and the quality of the food in the associated restaurant (called La Crujía). The entrance to Casa Tía Micha is relatively discreet but once through the lobby you discover the house and grounds are actually quite extensive. Our rooms (the Santa Ana suite) were pretty quiet despite being so central - the only noticeable noises were some birds early in the morning and occasionally the bells of the nearby cathedral of San Servacio. The rooms were fine. Air-conditioning was available but we found that the ceiling fan was sufficient while we were there. The furniture and decor were in keeping with the colonial style of the house but ideally the room would have benefitted from having a sofa. Breakfasts were a delight. In good weather its possible to eat in the verdant garden whereas in bad weather (it rained heavily on a couple of days when we were there) La Crujía Restaurante is available. There was a choice of light (fruit, granola and yoghurt plus pancakes or crepes) and traditional mexican breakfasts accompanied by traditional or Mexican spiced coffee or tea if you prefer. There seemed to something different on offer on each of the six days we ate there. The food at dinner was also good. The menu was relatively simple, with just starters and main courses, but the food was cooked to a high standard. Last, but definitely not least, the staff at La Casa Tía Micha were superb. Maria has trained them well and they made every effort to make our stay as enjoyable as possible.