Imperio de Angeles

A fabulous hotel at the entrance of San Miguel. The location is great, although is not right at the center of the city it turned out to be better for us (you avoid the noise of the fireworks all night long). The rooms where clean, spacious and with a beautiful style. The lady at the reception was really nice and helpful. And the swimming pool is amazing. But! The Jewel of our stay was the hotel itself, is decorated in such an exquisite way! It looks like an antique store, full of details and beautiful objects! Will definitely stay again here in my next visit to San Miguel de Allende.

It's nice place but we had important things to do and couldn't go there! And it couldn't change time or cancel!

Really good hotel

Es la segunda án muy que llegamos al Hotel y siempre muy satisfechos ahora mi esposa se quejó del colchón ? Respecto de los Alimentos, les falta creatividad están muy sin chiste y el café de olla pesimo

該酒店裝修風格獨特，設施齊備，衞生。強烈推薦。

Todo muy bien

This is one of my favorie "stay"cation locations! I live in San Miguel de Allende, but pop in for an overnight stay at the Imperio de Angeles because I love the old-world style of the hotel, the gorgeous (and never crowded!) swimming pool, enjoy the reasonably priced blended margaritas, the peaceful trees and attentive service.

Arriving you are struck by the lovely lobby area. This is a very nice hotel filled with lots of unique touches including the rooms. I had a great ground floor room near the very inviting pool, that unfortunately I never got to use due to our short stay. The room is very striking, if a tad dark. Biggest drawback of this property is the noise, as it is on a busy road and you could hear traffic and road noise, in addition to a neighbour nearby who was having a very lively get-together that went well into the night. Not the hotel's fault as they cannot control what people outside the property do. Comfortable breakfast room. Decent offerings. I thought it was self-serve, however, there was a staff serving- they had just wandered away. I would stay here again, but would perhaps request a room on a different side of the property to see if it was quieter.

I wanted to like this place more than I did. It has old-world charm, with the dark wood, the talavera tile and the boveda ceilings. It’s very reasonably priced, too, but you get what you pay for in a lot of ways here. Not a lot of room amenities— no mini fridge or microwave which, to be fair, is relatively rare in Mexico. But the stocked soaps and things were so cheap— like Dollar-Store cheap— they hardly lathered up. I couldn’t quite get a handle on the hours of the little convenience shop either which seemed never to be open, so no buying our own. I might have been able to overlook that stuff if the ladies at the front desk weren’t so rude. At one point during our stay, I thought I lost my key. When I went to ask for another, the two clerks literally rolled their eyes at one another before proceeding to take an inordinate amount of time contacting whomever they needed to contact to come program another key. They hardly addressed me and let me know pretty late in the process that I would have to pay for the replacement… in cash. I couldn’t just add the charge to the card on file for the room. So analog. Likewise, later when it was time to leave, one of those same clerks simply glared at me when I approached to let her know we were checking out. It wasn’t until my husband showed up behind me that she actually addressed me, saying everything was all set. She even smiled. I couldn’t help laughing at the absurdity of the abrupt change in her demeanor. I’m not sure if I did something to offend her or if she’s just a hateful person, but she’s definitely one reason we will be staying elsewhere the next time we’re in town.