Ibis Mexico Alameda, a three-star property, sits in Cuauhtemoc. The hotel offers a restaurant, parking and wifi. It scores 4.1/5 across 4811 guest reviews — a very good rating. In our 2026 scans we observed rooms from US$78 per night. Most rooms can be booked with free cancellation, and every booking removes a tonne of CO₂.
About Cuauhtemoc: People come to Cuauhtémoc for three reasons: work, the Mennonite farming camps, and the road up to the Sierra Tarahumara. All hotels in Cuauhtemoc →
Rooms and rates
Across our 2026 scans we logged 11 priced stays for Ibis Mexico Alameda, with rates from US$78 a night. Rates in Cuauhtemoc move with demand: midweek stays booked a couple of weeks out are where our scans found the widest choice of free-cancellation rooms. The price you see after tapping “Check availability” is the live app.impt.io rate for your exact dates, not an estimate.
Location
Ibis Mexico Alameda is at Balderas #49 Colonia Centro Delegacion, Cuauhtemoc, Mexico. The nearest city with a bigger hotel scene is San Luis Potosi, about 52 km away — compare San Luis Potosi hotels too if your plans are flexible. This page's “View on map” link opens the exact spot in Google Maps, so you can measure the journeys that matter to you.
The facilities, in detail
For food and drink, the hotel lists bar/snack/cafen', bars, restaurant(s) and room service. Practical services include 24 hour front desk, 24h. security, business center, car rental service, laundry service and luggage storage. In the room itself: air conditioning, bathroom, free wifi, hairdryer, iron and board and safe. The full list of 44 facilities is below; double-check the ones that are deal-breakers when you book, as hotels adjust what they offer by season.
Good to know before you book
Booking is straightforward: pick dates and guests in the widget, check the live rate on app.impt.io, and complete the reservation there. Most rooms are offered with free cancellation until a few days before arrival — the exact deadline is shown next to each rate before you pay. Every confirmed booking also removes a tonne of CO₂ through IMPT's carbon-removal projects, at no extra cost to you. When comparing, note that the three-star rating reflects the hotel's declared standard; the guest reviews on this page tell you how it actually feels to stay.
Cuauhtemoc for hotel guests
This is an agricultural and industrial city on the Chihuahua plateau, just over 2,000 m up, ringed by apple orchards, cheese makers and farm camps known by number. The Centro holds the cheapest beds; the highway out toward Álvaro Obregón and the road to Chihuahua city hold the hotels with parking, which matters more here. Our 2026 scans found only 8 hotels with a real price: from US$27 a night and a typical rate of about US$88 — a small sample, so confirm before you assume. Winter nights freeze, properly. All hotels in Cuauhtemoc →
Facilities
Guest reviews
4.14811 reviewsI am okay with roughing it and it is an affordable stay, but I would have stayed somewhere else if I knew. The worst parts were that it was very noisy (I can hear people talk calmly, walk around, there was some construction on the room next to mine, and I can literally see an inch under the door connecting our rooms so I can see their light on and hear them as if they are in my room), it felt unsafe (there was a fight just outside the hotel where a guy got knocked unconscious and his teeth kicked in), and there was no hot water or shower curtain (water got everywhere and I was shivering). Ther…
Perfect location. Everything went well from check-in to check out. Friendly and professional staff. The room and bathroom were very clean, with nice eco-friendly touches. Very comfy bed. Vegan soap! It was very peaceful at night. I liked the rain shower with great water pressure, and yes the water can be very hot if you like it that way! Best ever make-up lighting in a hotel bathroom lol. Okay, gotta report the downside, which was the weak/slow WiFi. It was decent on my friend's MacBook Air but not on either of our iPhones. See other reviews - maybe it was just our devices. All in all, I thou…
Well. The location is very good. I know very well the area by the way. You ve got the metro station just next to the hotel. The staff is fine too. The problems are more due to the directors and hotel administration. At the breakfast the hotel drinks machine serve non really drinkable drinks. Should be changed and not be so greedy with quantity of coffee in a cup. Then, the key to the rooms. We ve stayed 6 or 7 days. Almost each day we had to ask to change the key as it was not usable to get to our room and the elevator. We ve noticed several custumers I the same situation. We were told that i…
Planning your trip to Cuauhtemoc
When to go
Cuauhtémoc sits just above 2,000 m on the Chihuahua plateau and has four genuine seasons. Autumn is the sweet spot: from September into October days hover around 25°C, nights call for a jacket, and the apple orchards are in harvest, which is when the region looks the way it is supposed to look.
Winter is properly cold. From December to February there is frost most nights, sub-zero temperatures before dawn and the occasional snowfall. Ask about heating before you book — plenty of budget places have not solved it. The compensation is crane season at Laguna de Bustillos, half an hour out toward Anáhuac.
April to June belong to wind and dust: clear skies, 33-35°C by mid-afternoon, cool nights and total dryness. From July to September the monsoon arrives, usually as short late-day storms that turn the countryside green and knock the temperature back to something pleasant.
On the hotel side, the calendar is commercial rather than touristic. Midweek brings suppliers and freight, weekends tend to ease. The exceptions are apple harvest, the local fair — verify the dates, they move — and the year-end holidays, when booking ahead genuinely pays.
Getting there and around
The airport that matters is Chihuahua (CUU), roughly 100 km east on Federal 16: an hour and a half by car, a bit more by bus. Cuauhtémoc has an airfield of its own, but no regular commercial flights, so do not build a plan around it. Buses leave the state capital throughout the day.
The Chihuahua-Cuauhtémoc bus is cheap and frequent; budget in the order of MX$200 and about ninety minutes. From the terminal, services continue to La Junta, Creel and the sierra, and north to Ciudad Juárez. If you are heading to the Copper Canyon overland, this is a sensible intermediate stop.
The Chepe Regional calls at Cuauhtémoc on the Chihuahua-Los Mochis run, which lets you board for the sierra without the very early start you would face in the capital. It does not run daily and timetables shift by season, so check current schedules and get to the platform early.
In town, a car rules. There are taxis — roughly MX$60 to MX$120 across the urban area — plus local buses, but ride-hailing apps are unreliable. The Centro walks well; the camps and cheese makers do not. Avoid rural roads after dark and do your intercity driving in daylight.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The Centro, around Avenida Vicente Guerrero and the numbered streets, is both the cheapest and the most walkable option: shops, taquerías, banks and plaza life within a few blocks. The trade-offs are daytime noise, an early shutdown at night, and parking that turns into a nuisance if you arrive by car.
The road out to Álvaro Obregón — the corridor lined with cheese makers, farm suppliers and the Mennonite museum at Campo 2B — has the newer hotels, with their own parking and larger rooms. It is the best base if you came for the camps or to do business with them, provided you are driving.
On the Chihuahua highway, at the eastern entrance, sit the business-style hotels: easy to find, restaurants nearby, quick exit toward the capital or the sierra. Ask for a room at the back, because heavy traffic never really stops. Near the bus terminal there are practical choices if you are only overnighting.
Honest numbers: our 2026 scans turned up just 8 hotels with a real price, from US$27 a night with a typical figure of about US$88. That gap is literal. US$27 buys something basic and clean; the middle of the range is a business hotel with parking and breakfast.
Eating and going out
The food here comes from farm-country norteño cooking and from the camps: queso menonita — sold elsewhere in Mexico as queso Chihuahua — plus cream, dense breads and preserves, alongside carne asada, flour-tortilla burritos and machaca. A full sit-down meal runs somewhere around MX$150 to MX$250 a head.
In autumn the apple takes over: roadside stands with cider, dried apple, turnovers and crates straight from the orchards. It is the region's best edible souvenir, and it costs noticeably less at the source than it does in Chihuahua city.
This is also a three-culture town — mestizo, Mennonite and Rarámuri — and you see it in the market and in the crafts. Rarámuri work such as pine-needle baskets is already sold at low prices, so this is not the place to push hard on bargaining.
Nightlife is thin. Cuauhtémoc eats early, a lot of businesses close on Sundays, and after dark the options narrow to a handful of bars and restaurants on the main avenues. If you arrive late by bus, make sure something is open near your hotel or sort dinner en route.
Booking well
Eight priced hotels is a small pool, and it behaves like one: on busy dates — harvest, the fair, long weekends — availability disappears fast and rates move more than you would expect. Booking a week or two ahead is not overcautious in this market, especially for midweek stays.
"From" prices refer to the cheapest room on a weekday night. Check what is actually included: parking, breakfast, reliable hot water and, in winter, real heating rather than a plug-in unit in the corner. Those questions are what stand between you and a bad night here.
Pin down the location before you pay. "Near the centre" in Cuauhtémoc can mean ten minutes by car along a highway, and several places advertised as central sit on roads with steady truck traffic. A map check and one direct question to the property clear up almost everything.
Carry cash. Mid-range hotels take cards, but many cheese shops, orchard stands and taxis do not. ATMs are in the Centro and at the supermarkets along the main avenues. If you are leaving on the Chepe or the first bus, warn reception the night before rather than hoping someone is at the desk.
Frequently asked about Ibis Mexico Alameda
How much does Ibis Mexico Alameda cost?
Prices we observed in 2026 started at US$78 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 Ibis Mexico Alameda?
The address is Balderas #49 Colonia Centro Delegacion, Cuauhtemoc, Mexico, Cuauhtemoc. This page's "View on map" link opens the exact spot.
What facilities does Ibis Mexico Alameda have?
The hotel lists 24 Hour Front Desk, 24H. Security, Air conditioning, Banquet, Bar/Snack/CafEn' and Bars. The full list (44 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Ibis Mexico Alameda?
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.
