Set in Queretaro, Florencia is a four-star property with real observed prices for 2026. The hotel offers a pool, a restaurant and parking. It scores 3.7/5 across 2020 guest reviews — a good rating. In our 2026 scans we observed rooms from US$60 per night.
About Queretaro: Querétaro splits its hotels between a centre that charms and an outskirts that works. All hotels in Queretaro →
Facilities
Guest reviews
3.72020 reviewsThis hotel was very deceiving. The photos from their website are nothing like what the room actually looks like. The sheets were yellow and old. The shower had warm water at its best. The shower curtain was too short, so water spilled everywhere when you showered. The sink in the bathroom did not work properly, it sprayed water everywhere when you turned it on. Lastly, the walls were very thin and you can here everything from the next room. Definitely will never stay here again. Be warned.
the roof literaly leaks on you when u sleep was woken up to water dipping on me and my babañy
The front desk service was terribly rude. For example, when my pops walked in to the hotel to confirm the reservation and where to park, since there was nowhere like a sign visible enough for customers to park. On top of that, the staff which were 3 ladies, said that the tv wasn't working, and my dad simply said if it was possible to switch to another room. The staff, then, in turn, told my dad that there is another hotel that he can try to go. Once we found out the parking lot was around the corner in a parking garage, it was terribly dirty, the parking spaces were very small and narrow, and…
Planning your trip to Queretaro
When to go
Querétaro is dry and temperate all year: 1,820 metres, strong daytime sun, cool nights. June to September brings afternoon rain and a green countryside — it is also harvest season at the nearby vineyards, festivals included.
The price pattern is double: executive hotels drop at weekends, while the Centro rises on Saturdays with the Mexico City escape crowd. The annual peaks: Holy Week, long weekends and December.
For the quiet, cheap version of the city, aim for Tuesday-Thursday in the Centro or any weekend in the executive zone — the same trip, two different bills.
A cultural-calendar nuance: Querétaro's Christmas festivities — parades, monumental nativity scenes — and the city's July anniversary animate the Centro without saturating it: good dates to coincide with. The saturated exception is any long weekend with good weather, when half the capital drives up the highway.
Getting there and around
From Mexico City the practical route is the bus: departures every few minutes from Terminal Norte, about 3 hours for MX$300-450 at 2025 prices, arriving 10-15 minutes from the Centro. The airport sits 30-40 minutes out, taxi about MX$450-600; its route map grows yearly.
The Centro Histórico walks entirely — pedestrian andadores, chained plazas — and stays alive and watched at night. For Juriquilla and the industrial corridors, apps or a car.
The region is the argument for renting a car: Peña de Bernal 45-60 minutes away, the cheese-and-wine route through Tequisquiapan, and vineyards with tours and tastings. Without a car, day tours cover both classic routes well.
A transfer footnote: arriving from Mexico City by bus, get off at the Querétaro terminal and take a registered taxi with a prepaid desk ticket — about MX$80-120 to the Centro in 2025 — rather than hailing outside. Apps also work well from the terminal.
Where to stay, zone by zone
The Centro Histórico is where a visitor should sleep: mansions turned boutique hotels around the Plaza de Armas and Jardín Zenea, with the walkways, arcades and restaurants on foot. Our 2026 scan put the city's typical rate at US$74 with entry from US$23 — colonial charm here costs less than in San Miguel, its famous neighbour.
Juriquilla, north, is the modern district of lakes, campuses and gated communities: new hotels, comfortable with a car, 25-35 minutes from the Centro. Useful for work or if your plan orbits the northern vineyards.
The 5 de Febrero corridor and industrial zone line up the executive chains that live off manufacturing Querétaro: practical, predictable, and of no touristic interest. The simple rule: tourism to the Centro, work to its corridor, and do not let 5 de Febrero's rush-hour traffic surprise you.
By profile: weekend escape from Mexico City, the Centro on the walkways; wine-and-cheese trip, the Centro as base or directly a vineyard hotel around Bernal-Tequisquiapan; work, the 5 de Febrero corridor or Juriquilla; family with a car, Juriquilla and its space. Querétaro's Centro is among the safest and best-kept in the country — walking it at night is part of the draw, not a concession.
A pin note: industrial-corridor addresses toward the airport read 'Querétaro' and sit 30-plus minutes from the andadores with nothing to walk to. If the trip is pleasure, keep the pin inside the historic grid.
Eating and going out
The Querétaro table mixes Bajío and capital: enchiladas queretanas, gorditas de migajas, guajolotes — the local night-time torta — and a fast-rising scene of restaurants in colonial courtyards. The market register — La Cruz, Escobedo — serves meals for about MX$70-130 in 2025.
Cheese and wine are the regional specialty: boards, tastings, and Centro shops that gather the route's producers. The summer harvest is the perfect excuse.
Nights belong to the andadores: 5 de Mayo and the blocks around the Plaza de Armas chain bars, mezcalerías and terraces until midnight, pitched at drinks and conversation more than clubs. On Saturdays the whole Centro is the capital crowd's moderate fiesta.
An evening tip: the Centro dines early by Mexican standards — many kitchens close at ten — while the walkway life runs to midnight on drinks. Book the table for eight and leave the stroll for after, not the other way round.
Booking well
A stable, two-city market: 63 hotels with real prices in our 2026 scans, from US$23 with a typical rate of US$74. Midweek the Centro has rooms to spare; Saturdays reward one or two weeks' notice, Holy Week and long weekends a month.
The city's trick is crossing the patterns: an expensive Saturday in the Centro is usually a cheap Saturday in Juriquilla and the executive corridor — 20-30 minutes by app. Decide what weighs more, the door onto the andadores or the bill.
Local checks: the Centro's mansions carry the genre's traits — few rooms, stairs, bells — and hotels on the walkways hear Saturday's nightlife: interior room for light sleepers. Prices on this page are 2026 observations, per night; the live rate is in the widget.
Two regional notes: the route's vineyard hotels sell out harvest Saturdays (July-September) weeks ahead and cost double the Centro — decide early which side you sleep on. And Bernal saturates from mid-morning at weekends: if the Peña is the plan, sleep in Querétaro and start at dawn, or sleep in Bernal midweek.
Frequently asked about Florencia
How much does Florencia cost?
Prices we observed in 2026 started at US$60 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 Florencia?
The address is Av. Prolongacion Zaragoza 101 101 Si, Queretaro, Mexico, Queretaro, about 5 km from the centre. This page's "View on map" link opens the exact spot.
What facilities does Florencia have?
The hotel lists 24 Hour Front Desk, Banquet, Bars, Business Center, Free Wifi and Free car parking. The full list (15 facilities) is in this page's facilities section.
How do I book Florencia?
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.
