The Inn Of The Five GracesvsInn on the Alameda
Inn of the Five Graces and Inn on the Alameda are both recommended by experts. Overall, Inn of the Five Graces scores significantly higher than Inn on the Alameda. Inn of the Five Graces comes in at 91 with praise from 12 sources including Frommer's, Forbes Travel Guide and Travel + Leisure.
The Inn Of The Five Graces
Fodor's
Concierge
Star Service
Gayot
Afar Magazine
Forbes Travel Guide
Travel + Leisure
Condé Nast Traveler
Frommer's
Lonely Planet Show All Reviews
150 E DeVargas Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501
From $425/night
- Pet Friendly
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Fodor's "There isn't another property in Santa Fe to compare to this sumptuous yet relaxed inn with an unmistakable East-meets-West feel." Full review
Concierge "When you can't take another cheeky Kokopelli motif, this utterly incongruous Scheherazadian fantasy is your haven."
Star Service "This place is on the south side of the Santa Fe River, but within easy walking distance of the main plaza. Its tranquil location, on a small, mostly pedestrian street, is one of its many pleasures." Full review
Gayot "At this rambling collection of vintage Spanish Colonial-style buildings on Santa Fe's oldest street... the rooms mix the Southwestern vibe that's typical in Santa Fe with Asian sensibilities."
Afar Magazine "While many area hotels offer a subtle interpretation of Southwestern design (adobe walls, kiva fireplaces, local art), there’s nothing understated about the Inn at the Five Graces." Full review
Forbes Travel Guide 4 Stars
"A destination for a luxurious retreat within walking distance to many of the historic town’s best attractions, shops and restaurants." Full review
Travel + Leisure "Staffers here are super-solicitous; if you have any questions about the property or things to do around town, just ask." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler Readers' Choice Award
"Smack in the middle of downtown Santa Fe—and just a stone's throw away from the 17th-century San Miguel Chapel—The Inn of the Five Graces is a reflection of the city's vibrant and eclectic tastes." Full review
Frommer's "Travelers seeking an exotic stay will like this place; it's of the same caliber as Inn of the Anasazi, but with more flair." Full review
i
Request one of the suites in the buildings on the north side of East de Vargas Street; they're more spacious and substantially built.
Lonely Planet "Much more than just another luxury getaway, this exquisite, one-of-a-kind gem offers an upscale gypsy-style escape" Full review
Inn on the Alameda Fodor's Concierge Lonely Planet Star Service Gayot
Oyster Travel + Leisure Frommer's Fodor's
U.S. News & World Report Show All Reviews
303 E. Alameda, Santa Fe, NM 87501
From $144/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Fodor's "Alameda means "tree-lined lane," and this one perfectly complements the inn's location by the gurgling Santa Fe River." Full review
Concierge "Perhaps more than any other hotel in Santa Fe, this 71-room adobe hideaway on the edge of downtown reinforces the capital's small-town feel."
Lonely Planet "Handmade furniture, kiva fireplaces, luxe linens, elegant breakfasts and afternoon wine-and-cheese receptions bring B&B-style elegance to a pleasantly efficient hotel." Full review
Star Service "This casual colloquial hotel fills the gap between the full-service La Fonda and the compact bed-and-breakfasts, and is quite popular despite not having a pool, full-service restaurant or spa." Full review
i
Avoid 130 to 133, also in the same complex, as these suffer from their location next to noisy Paseo Peralta.
Gayot "Just a five-minute walk from Santa Fe's Historic Plaza... There is something about this intimate welcome that makes you feel as if you've arrived to stay in a close friend's casita."
OysterUpper-middle-range
"One of Santa Fe's best small hotels, the 71-room Inn on theAlameda is an upper-middle-range inn in the typical Southwestern style." Full review
Travel + Leisure "It’s all about privacy and sense of place: 71 secluded adobe rooms and suites open onto a flower-filled courtyard." Full review
Frommer's "It offers the level of service you'd expect in a larger upscale hotel, but in a smaller, more intimate setting...the whole place is done up in the traditional Southwestern Pueblo style" Full review
Fodor's "Within an easy walk of both the Plaza and Canyon Road, this mid-priced charmer with spacious Southwest-style rooms is one of the city's best small hotels. Alameda means "tree-lined lane,"..." Full review
U.S. News & World Report "Inn on the Alameda, situated in the city center of Santa Fe , New Mexico, has old Southwestern-style and charm. Earth-tone rooms and suites are decorated with local art and furnishings..." Full review
