Hotels with Breakfast in Tijuana

"The hotel that provides shuttle service at Tijuana Airport didn't even cost $10 for an Uber, but they asked for $35 if you take an airport taxi! I made a reservation because it was Marriott, but it was not cost-effective. They also provide breakfast! The amenities were used body lotion, and the bathroom smelled like a drain. I thought it would be clean because it was Marriott. When I was staying at the airport, I made a reservation for a shuttle."

"The room is well-equipped, and there is a light fragrance as soon as you enter the door. The front desk service attitude is very good. Today we had an early morning flight, and we took an Uber and waited for a long time, but the car didn't come. Because it was too early, the front desk was very enthusiastic to help us ask his colleagues to take us to the airport for free. I am very grateful. During the day, the hotel provides free airport transportation. It made guests feel at home! Good reviews"

"This is my second visit to the Quartz for medical tourism. The location is perfect in a nice part of town and the upper plaza has its own level connected to the New City Medical building and so medical offices are easily and safely accessible to guests. Pool and spa were well maintained and a beautiful garden is also out in the area. Within walking distance is a market and a ****** and little shops. Taxis are easy to find should you need. The rooms are exceptionally clean with comfortable robes and attention to details like lighting and temperature. The staff is pleasant and there is always someone who speaks English well enough to communicate. They are friendly and helpful. There is an upscale Spa and artist feel to the place. I will be back."

"I passed it luxury, it is a hotel with the necessary comforts and very well located, good exit and arrivals, not battle in any sense during my stay There was a gout was the only detail Super recommended"

"Came here on a business trip, it's very close to the company I was visiting, stayed here for three nights in a row, the room was similar to our Home Inn, but the price was four times as much, there was no other way, the prices were too expensive, I basically didn't go out at night."

"Very good oh, good. I need to make up enough words for the sake of points, not where I live, and I don't know how the hotel is. It should be good to extend the room twice, okay"

"I stayed here for two months and it was a great hotel. The executive suite also has free breakfast and executive lounge access. If you want to come to Tijuana, this is a good choice."

"It's a similar hotel to Home Inn in China, but the price/performance ratio is not high. The lobby provides hot water and coffee all day, which is good. The airport drop-off service is also good."

"The room is spacious and clean. When I came here, the smell was too strong and I didn't like it. After turning on the air conditioner, the smell was not so strong. The attitude of the security guard downstairs was a bit unfriendly. When I took a cup of hot water, I saw his disgusted expression! The hotel can prepare a hot and cold water dispenser in the public area for guests to take by themselves! No need to bother other waiters,"

"After an extensive, comprehensive evaluation of the hotel, here is my all-embracing review. Nestling off the bustling main artery, the hotel presents an intriguing blend of tranquility and proximity - a feasible oasis in the city that never sleeps. Whisked away from the vying sounds and frenzied pace of the city, I was quite stirred by the subtle charm the location exuded. However, the first impression that the undersized lobby casts is reasonably disappointing. A scanty, compact 300 square feet area, serves as the reception to this behemoth of 30 plus rooms. The minute scale of the lobby conveys a sense of congestion and leaves you yearning for a breath of spaciousness. This confined area undoubtedly generates an air of claustrophobic discomfort. It's a flimsy prelude to the expanse that a 30-bedroom hotel should authentically represent. A walk through the confined corridors leads you to the rooms which, regrettably, also echo the narrative of limitation. As you move deeper into the quarters, the crimped dimensions unfold rather starkly. One can't help but consider the bathrooms as a mere afterthought. Suited to the needs of a minimalist, their size threatens to confine rather than accommodate. With showers that barely offer free movement, it's a restroom experience that is far from luxurious. Furthermore, the room size itself epitomizes compact living. The accommodations, restricted in their realm, leave scant room for sprawling comfort. However, it's worth mentioning that for lone travelers or those with a penchant for coziness, the small room size can be a unique allure. On a brighter note, this diamond in the rough does hold a surprising facet at its zenith. The roof of the hotel unfolds a panoramic view of the urban tapestry. Eyes meeting the skyline, skyscrapers standing tall like guard posts, and the city lights dancing to the beats of a never-ending nightlife, endow an unforgettable experience. Therefore, despite the hotel's petite dimensions and limited amenities, this aspect proves to be an intriguing silver lining. Thus, to encapsulate, the hotel encapsulates an interesting dichotomy - of limited space and extensive views. It's an experience that tests your penchant for comfort against your desire to be close to the city's arterial pulse. Undoubtedly, this hotel might not be the epitome of luxury, yet it offers elements that appeal to certain tastes while enhancing one's city stay with invaluable city vistas."