Set in Acapulco De Juarez, Amares Acapulco is a three-star property with real observed prices for 2026. On site you'll find beachfront access, a pool and a spa. It scores 4.2/5 across 13960 guest reviews — a very good rating. In our 2026 scans we observed rooms from US$87 per night.
About Acapulco De Juarez: Acapulco makes sense in three bands. All hotels in Acapulco De Juarez →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.213960 reviewsThis hotel is very beautiful, Rooms are good size, with a sea view ,housekeeping service exelent, valet parking available, parking available for extra charge I pay 300 pesos per 2 nights, lobby big and clean ,security too ,pools available for all family members, this hotel is in front the beach, Restaurants and Bars open until late night, affordable prices ,Restaurants around too if you want walk ,OXXO available if you need purchase chips and and Beer outside, Especial thank you for Yesenia in Front desk she is very amable and help us for check In , I arrive with out booking a room ,all sec…
I stayed with my mom here and we had some decent expectations, until later on... First, there was vomit in the pool that was just left floating around, then we noticed that the shower floor had a lot of gunk, later my mom found out the drain wasn't working, and the people that came to fix the drain and clean the shower floor just barely did an actual good job... The only good things were the beds, view, and proximity to Vips and Oxxo.
5 star hotel for sure. Renovated. Very helpful staff. Clean rooms. Good views but pretty pricey,. For me. Pretty building not going to lie. It has beach access. ⛱️
Planning your trip to Acapulco De Juarez
When to go
Acapulco lives on the Mexican calendar: Holy Week, Christmas-New Year and long weekends fill the Costera and double the prices; ordinary weekends bring Mexico City down by bus. Midweek, the city is yours and the rates show it.
The weather is warm all year — 28-32°C; June to October rains in the afternoons, and September-October carry the cyclone risk, with prices at the floor. November to April is dry and luminous.
The honest point: reconstruction after hurricanes Otis (2023) and John (2024) remains uneven. Most of the hotel stock has reopened, but read the last few months' reviews for your exact hotel before paying — the gap between renovated and halfway is enormous.
An expectations nuance: today's Acapulco is a domestic destination rebuilding itself at opportunity prices — anyone arriving for a polished Caribbean-style resort has the wrong coast, and anyone arriving for the bay, the seafood and honestly priced sunsets has it exactly right.
Getting there and around
From Mexico City, the Autopista del Sol: 5 hours by bus for about MX$600-800 at 2025 prices, with continuous departures from Taxqueña, or 4 by car. The airport sits out by Diamante, 30-45 minutes from the Costera; authorised transport about MX$300-500 per vehicle.
The Costera Miguel Alemán is the axis: city buses run its whole length for pocket change and taxis abound — agree the fare first, as local custom demands. Apps work in the tourist zone.
From the Costera to Caleta and La Quebrada, a bus or short taxi; to Diamante and Barra Vieja, a 20-30 minute car ride. Pie de la Cuesta, the sunset beach to the north, is 30-40 minutes away and the classic afternoon excursion.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The Dorada zone — the Costera's central arc — is classic Acapulco: bay-front towers, many of them veterans, with beach, restaurants and life on foot. It is also where the budget stretches furthest: our 2026 scan logged a typical rate of US$87 for the city, entry from US$24 — prices from another era for a beach outside your room.
Acapulco Diamante, toward the airport, holds the new and the expensive: resorts and condo towers on Playa Diamante, more isolated and closer to current tastes. It needs a car or taxis for everything.
Traditional Acapulco — Caleta, Caletilla, La Quebrada — is functional nostalgia: golden-age hotels, calm water for swimming with children, and the cliff divers at sunset. Low prices, retro charm, and some paint pending. The honest decision: bay and walkable life in the Dorada, modern resort in Diamante, stopped time at Caleta.
By profile: the classic weekend down from Mexico City, the Dorada on the Costera; modern resort with kids, Diamante; nostalgia and calm water, Caleta; sunsets and a hammock, Pie de la Cuesta, which works as its own mini-destination 40 minutes out. Budgets stretch across this city like almost nowhere else on the Mexican coast — that is Acapulco's competitive advantage today.
A sober note for foreign visitors: Acapulco's crowd is overwhelmingly domestic and its rhythms are Mexican — Spanish helps more here than in Cancún, and the city is at its best enjoyed the local way: beach mornings, long seafood lunches, terrace sunsets.
Eating and going out
Acapulco eats from the sea with a Guerrero accent: pescado a la talla — the local dish that justifies the trip — ceviches and cart-served seafood cocktails. Barra Vieja and Pie de la Cuesta serve the canonical pescado a la talla with your feet in the sand; in town, the Costera's marisquerías and central market stalls run MX$80-250 a plate in 2025.
The usual rule: raw dishes at midday and where the queue is. Thursday's green pozole is a state institution — seek it out on that day.
Acapulco's nightlife was legend and lives on at its own scale: bay-view clubs along the Costera, beach bars, and La Quebrada with dinner and cliff divers. Today's register is more family and domestic than the golden age — and sunsets from any terrace remain the main show.
A beach-and-table tip: the sand-floor restaurants of Barra Vieja and Pie de la Cuesta close with the sun — they are a long-lunch plan, not dinner. Acapulco dinner belongs to the Costera and its terraces, with the lit bay behind.
Booking well
A cheap market with national peaks: 48 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$24 with a typical rate of US$87. Midweek needs no notice; for Holy Week, year-end and long weekends, book a month or more ahead — the capital's tourism fills the entire Costera.
Check number one is post-hurricane: recent reviews for the exact hotel, confirming which towers, pools and restaurants operate. An 'open' hotel can be running at 60 per cent — ask directly whether works are ongoing.
In the rainy season, refundable rates; and in the Dorada, a high floor with a bay view — the price difference is usually small and the experience difference enormous. Prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night; the live rate is in the widget.
Two final notes: buses from Mexico City arrive at two terminals — Ejido and Diamante — and picking the right one for your zone saves an hour of taxi; check which when buying the ticket. And on national peaks the Costera's traffic seizes for hours: if your hotel and your beach are the same place, a long weekend is a pleasure; if you planned to move daily, it is an ordeal.
Frequently asked about Amares Acapulco
How much does Amares Acapulco cost?
Prices we observed in 2026 started at US$87 per night. These are scan observations, not a live quote: the final rate depends on your dates. Use the check-availability widget on this page to see the current price.
Where is Amares Acapulco?
The address is 1260 Costera Miguel Aleman, Acapulco De Juarez, Mexico, Acapulco De Juarez, about 3 km from the centre. This page's "View on map" link opens the exact spot.
What facilities does Amares Acapulco have?
The hotel lists Air conditioning, Alarm clock, Balcony, Banquet, Bar/Snack/CafEn' and Bars. The full list (57 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Amares Acapulco?
Pick dates and guests in this page's check-availability widget: it takes you to the live price on app.impt.io, where you complete the booking. Most rooms come with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
