El BalconvsWyndham Costa del Sol Cusco
El Balcon and Hotel Costa Del Sol Ramada Cusco are both rated very highly by writers. Overall, Hotel Costa Del Sol Ramada Cusco scores significantly better than El Balcon. Hotel Costa Del Sol Ramada Cusco has a TripExpert Score of 80 with approval from 4 reviewers like The Telegraph, Star Service and Fodor's.
El Balcon
Tambo de Montero 222, Cusco 5184, Peru
From $10/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"This handsome and sprawling early-17th-century colonial building has beautiful long balconies and excellent views of the city."
Lonely Planet
"A reader favorite, this renovated 17th century building features regional antiquities and 16 plain yet pleasant rooms, all with balconies, phone and TV." Full review
Wyndham Costa del Sol Cusco
Santa Teresa 344, Cusco, Peru
From $66/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Frommer's
"A nice, more reasonably priced alternative to Cusco's top two luxury hotels, Picoaga also occupies a historic building."
i
Ask for a room in the front section overlooking the patio.
Fodor's
"An upscale option at a fraction of the price of some Cusco lodgings, this hotel, now a Costa del Sol by Ramada, mixes the best of the new and old Cusco." Full review
Star Service
"On a quiet street on the opposite side of the main square from the other deluxe offerings, this hotel is two blocks above Plaza de Armas and in a good location for exploring the city on foot." Full review
i
The buffet breakfast (included in the rates) and international dinners are served at smartly set tables, and folkloric shows are staged upon request.
The Telegraph
8.0
"A former monastery, decorated in both Inca and Colonial art; this property is a pleasure to admire and appreciate." Full review
Frommer's
"Part of the Wyndham brand, this hotel is conveniently priced a step below the luxe brands while retaining much of the same atmosphere." Full review
Frommer's
"Built by a Spanish nobleman, the marquis of Picoaga, and much of the stonework remains, including archways and patios, as do original murals. Rooms are divided between colonial and contemporary wings" Full review