Every place to stay in La Paz

The property this site is built around: 115 rooms and suites on its own bay, with Espíritu Spa, two restaurants, a marina and the Gary Player golf course next door.

The IHG-flagged operation inside the same Puerta Cortés development, overlooking La Paz Bay and the golf course.

Modern build a few steps from the cathedral, with a rooftop pool and bar that looks straight down over the old town roofline.

A restored 1910 merchant's mansion on the seafront with a five-storey addition behind it, rooftop pool and one of the better restaurants in the city.

A colonial house on Independencia turned into a small adults-only hotel, courtyard planting and a plunge pool at the centre of it.

Ten suites on the Coromuel side of the Pichilingue road, sized for people who want the coast to themselves.

Serviced residences inside Puerta Cortés with kitchens, terraces and access to the marina and club facilities.

Multi-bedroom residences on the same development — the option when a suite is not enough room.

A walled hacienda-style guesthouse with a garden courtyard, run at the scale where the owner still cooks breakfast.

One of the oldest beach hotels in La Paz, low-slung and shaded, with its own stretch of sand and a long-standing restaurant.

A design-led adults-only house downtown with two restaurants, two bars and a rooftop terrace five minutes from the Malecón.

The boutique wing of the La Posada property, fewer rooms and a quieter aspect on the water.

Colonial-revival rooms full of Mexican antiques, a small rooftop pool, and a location on Álvaro Obregón at the calm end.

The Marriott inside Puerta Cortés at Km 7.5 — a straightforward modern hotel with an outdoor pool, ten minutes from downtown.

The white domes and arches on the Pichilingue road are a La Paz landmark. Suites, a pool, and bay views from the upper floors.

Suites with kitchenettes in the same Moorish complex, priced for longer stays.

Beachfront apartments at Km 6.5 with full kitchens — the practical choice for families who want to cook.

A long-running bed and breakfast on Benito Juárez, five minutes' walk from the plaza, with a planted courtyard.

Directly on the water at Km 2.5, next to the sailing marinas, with a restaurant that faces the sunset.

A small hotel on the Malecón itself — you cross the road and you're on the promenade.

Contemporary rooms facing the bay with a rooftop pool deck, at the busier end of the seafront.

The downtown sibling — pool, terrace, restaurant and bar, a short walk from the cathedral.

Balconied rooms overlooking the promenade and an outdoor pool, on the corner of Lerdo de Tejada.

The old-town branch, walking distance to the plaza, the museums and the seafront.

Hand-painted tilework, wooden furniture and a garden pool, five minutes from the centre by car.

The convention hotel on Boulevard Alberto Alvarado — large, well-equipped and used for most of the city's business events.

Suites on the marina side of the bay, terraces facing the water, popular with fishing groups.

A private beach at La Concha, a dive and snorkel desk on site, and one of the longest-running beach clubs in the bay.

A slim modern building on Álvaro Obregón with sea-facing rooms and a rooftop.

A handful of rooms around a garden, twelve minutes' walk from the Malecón, consistently rated well by couples.

Set back a few steps from Barco Hundido beach, with a garden, terrace and its own restaurant.

A converted townhouse with a garden and terrace, about a mile and a half from the seafront.

A small owner-run bed and breakfast on the residential side, breakfast served in the garden.

Suites with kitchens in the old town, sized for a week rather than a night.

Simple, clean and quiet on the inland side, with parking and easy highway access.

Modern studio and one-bedroom suites in walking range of the plaza.

Residence-style apartments with a shared pool, aimed at longer stays.

A diver-friendly guesthouse, small enough that trips get organised around the breakfast table.

A garden guesthouse with a pool, run informally and priced accordingly.

Canvas-and-frame accommodation on a planted lot — an odd, likeable alternative to a hotel room.

A townhouse conversion on Calle Jalisco with a roof terrace, walking distance to everything downtown.

The reliable business option near the commercial district, with a pool, gym and dependable breakfast.

A name that has been on the Malecón for decades, facing the bay across the promenade.

A whole-house hostel downtown with shared kitchen and common areas.

A one-bedroom suite in the middle of downtown, kitchen included, parking on site.

Condo units a block from the Malecón, with kitchens, laundry and an outdoor pool — a long-time favourite of returning visitors.

A waterfront bed and breakfast on Brecha California, well away from the noise.

One of the best-reviewed budget beds in the city — spotless rooms, a usable kitchen and a terrace.

A quiet garden bed and breakfast a few blocks off the main streets.

Mexican-style rooms, a massage room, bike rental and a tour desk that actually knows the boat operators.

A solid mid-range hotel with a pool and easy parking, on the highway side of town.

A small central guesthouse, plain and well kept.

Free breakfast, an outdoor pool and a gym, a few hundred metres from the water on the commercial side.

A modest hotel with a shared lounge, eight minutes on foot from the seafront.

The old Perla, right on the promenade — the terrace bar has watched the Malecón change for seventy years.

Compact modern rooms, free breakfast and free parking, ten minutes' walk from the waterfront.

The dive resort at Km 16 — its own marina, dive boats leaving at dawn, and a pool for the afternoon.

Close to the airport with a free shuttle, an outdoor pool and a restaurant — the sensible early-flight choice.

Simple rooms and cabins near the beach road, quiet outside the high season.

A small central hotel with breakfast included and a courtyard to eat it in.

Straightforward rooms south of the Malecón, easy on the budget.

A whole villa on the Esterito side, kitchen and outdoor space, good for a group.

Serviced suites with kitchenettes in the middle of town.

Practical rooms on Abasolo with parking, near the shops rather than the sea.

A long-standing central hotel, unfussy and well located.

Budget rooms with parking, a few blocks back from the water.

On the plaza side of downtown, plain rooms and a short walk to the cathedral.

Facing the water with a garden, a bar and a playground — set up for families.

A sun terrace with a pool and hot tub, a hundred metres from Álvaro Obregón.

Rooms facing the channel on the road out to the beaches.

Exactly what the name suggests — a bookish, conversational bed and breakfast with a good breakfast table.

Clean, modern and inexpensive on the inland side of the city.

A small hotel on the bay side with a terrace for the sunset.

A whole apartment three minutes from the promenade, kitchen included.

A room-rental house within short walking distance of the seafront.

Basic and cheap, five kilometres from the airport, useful for a transit night.

A courtyard inn 600 metres from the Malecón kiosk, four rooms around a fountain.

A residential bed and breakfast about twenty minutes' walk from the centre.

Simple downtown rooms on Allende, priced for travellers who plan to be outdoors all day.

A bar downstairs and a five-minute walk to the Malecón beach.

No-frills rooms with parking, south of the centre.

A small Greek-influenced hotel on Allende with a roof terrace and kayaks for guests.

Part hotel, part junk museum — a courtyard full of collected objects, a Model A in the entrance, and rooms upstairs.

An old seafront standby with a Chinese restaurant attached, a reminder of La Paz's Cantonese community.

Family rooms and free parking, eight minutes on foot from the Malecón beach.

The second La Purísima building, same idea, same walkable position.

A courtyard pensión that has been taking in travellers for generations — cheap, green and full of stories.

A fishing-and-boating hotel with its own ramp and dry storage, on Ignacio Ramírez near the water.

A studio conversion downtown that couples rate very highly — small, considered and well finished.

Modern club-style apartments with a shared pool on Abasolo.

A small design-led hotel downtown, more considered than its price suggests.

A boutique conversion in the old town with a handful of rooms.

A garden guesthouse on the residential side, quiet and inexpensive.

The second Casa Palma house, same owners, same idea.

Central rooms above a restaurant, close to the plaza.

Private residences in a modern block, kitchens and pool access, a short drive from the seafront.

On the Cerralvo channel at La Ventana — the base for kiteboarding season, with rooms opening onto the beach.

A historic ranch resort on the East Cape side with its own beach and airstrip, an hour and a half from the city.

North of Los Barriles on the Sea of Cortez, built for divers and sportfishing crews.

A tidy downtown hostel with dorms, private rooms and a kitchen.

Close to the Malecón and the bus station, with hosts who know the whale shark operators.

An adults-only backpacker house with a courtyard and a steady flow of divers.

The original Bermejo house, dorms and privates, kitchen included.

A backpacker hostel downtown with a roof terrace and cheap beds.

Small, friendly and central — beds rather than rooms.

Two minutes from the beach with a communal kitchen, a garden and a terrace that catches the sunset.

A quieter hostel option away from the downtown noise.

Eight minutes from the Malecón beach, with a tour desk and a shared lounge.

Self-catering apartments near the promenade.

A one-bedroom casita with a garden, set up for two.

A suite in a converted downtown house, kitchen and private entrance.

A restored 19th-century hacienda around a courtyard, with an art gallery in the front rooms.

Suites with kitchenettes on the south side, priced for weeks not nights.

A small owner-run B&B with a garden breakfast.

Apartments beside the marina, used mostly by boat owners and fishing parties.

A whole apartment a short walk from the seafront.

An inexpensive hotel on the commercial side with parking.

Hacienda-style rooms around a garden and pool, away from the tourist strip.

Budget rooms with parking, south of the centre.

A whole house on the Altamira slope with views back over the bay.

Condominium units with a shared pool, walking distance to the Malecón.

An artist-run apartment above a gallery in the old town.

A two-bedroom house on a working ranch outside the city, for people who want desert rather than seafront.

Simple rooms downtown at a low nightly rate.

A one-room loft downtown, decorated with more personality than most.

A suite one block from the Malecón with a kitchen and a balcony.

A two-bedroom hacienda-style house with a private pool, ten minutes' walk from the water.

A block of serviced studio suites downtown, let individually by unit number.

Renovated one-bedroom suites two blocks from the promenade, with parking.

A studio on the seafront itself, small and well placed.

A quiet studio suite in a residential block downtown.

A fifth-floor condo with an unobstructed view across the bay.

Three bedrooms on the beach road, sized for a family or two couples.

An apartment with shared pool and grill, close to the downtown restaurants.

A private room in a shared house with pool access, right in the centre.

A compact suite on the block behind the promenade.

A ground-floor apartment in Pueblo Nuevo with secure parking.

A plain, well-run hotel on the commercial side of town.

One of a small group of named suites a block from the Malecón, breakfast included.

Sister suite to Giuseppe, same building, same short walk to the water.

The third of the named suites, breakfast included and the promenade at the end of the street.

A room with a kitchenette inside a shared holiday house downtown.