Where to Stay in Pedernales & Cabo Rojo
Daniel Mode
Daniel Mode
Laura Schulthies
Laura SchulthiesThe town of Pedernales, in the Cabo Rojo area of the Dominican Republic, sits at the end of the road in every sense. It’s the last town before the Haitian border, the gateway to one of the best beaches in the Caribbean, and the jumping-off point for flamingo lagoons, ancient cave art, endemic bird forests, cenotes, and some of the healthiest coral reefs in the hemisphere. It’s a small, sun-soaked coastal town with the kind of authentic Dominican energy that the resort corridors of Punta Cana and La Romana traded away decades ago.
The accommodation here matches the destination. Independent, character-filled, and genuinely affordable. No chain hotels, no swim-up bars, no buffet lines. What you get instead is a handful of excellent family-run guesthouses, a beachfront glamping operation that puts you steps from the boat launch to Bahia de las Aguilas, and local hosts who treat you like a houseguest rather than a booking number. The whole region is also on the cusp of a $2.2 billion transformation, with a cruise port that opened in 2024, an international airport under construction, and Iberostar, Hyatt, Hilton, and Marriott all coming soon. The travelers arriving now are getting it before all of that changes things.
Here’s everything you need to know about where to stay.
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Contents
Where Are Pedernales and Cabo Rojo?
Pedernales and Cabo Rojo sit at the extreme southwest tip of the Dominican Republic, roughly 330 km from Santo Domingo in the country’s least populated and most remote province. Pedernales town is the provincial capital, a small coastal settlement on the border with Haiti, flanked by the Caribbean Sea to the south and the Sierra de Bahoruco mountain range to the north.
Cabo Rojo is about 20 km further southeast, a rocky headland where the new cruise port sits. The nearest mid-sized city is Barahona, around 90 km northeast along a winding coastal highway that’s equal parts scenic and terrifying. There is no direct international flight to the area yet, though the new Cabo Rojo International Airport is expected to open in late 2026. Most visitors currently arrive by cruise ship at the Cabo Rojo port. Overnight visitors typically drive from Santo Domingo (around 5 to 6 hours) or fly into Santo Domingo and drive from there.
About The Area
Pedernales Province packs a remarkable amount into a small area. Bahia de las Aguilas (the best beach in the Caribbean), Laguna de Oviedo (flamingos, rhinoceros iguanas, ancient cave art), Hoyo de Pelempito (a jaw-dropping canyon overlook inside Sierra de Bahoruco), cenotes, endemic bird forests, and coral reefs that rank among the healthiest in the hemisphere. None of that has accommodation inside it. Your options cluster into three zones, each with a different logic.
Pedernales Town
Pedernales Town is the practical base for most visitors. It’s a real working Dominican town with neighborhood convenience stores on every corner, motorcycle taxis, a beachfront malecón, proper restaurants, and roughly two dozen places to sleep. Every major attraction in the area is accessible from here. It’s around 30 km to the boat launch at La Cueva for Bahia de las Aguilas, 60 km to the Laguna de Oviedo visitors center, and a similar distance into the Sierra de Bahoruco for birding and the Hoyo de Pelempito overlook. Stay here if you want to explore the full region over multiple days.
La Cueva and Cabo Rojo
La Cueva and the Cabo Rojo coast put you steps from the boat launch for Bahia de las Aguilas and right on the edge of some of the most pristine coastline in the Caribbean. The tradeoff? Almost nothing else is out here. You’re in the wilderness. Cell signal is thin, the road getting here is rough, and amenities are limited to what the glamping and ecolodge operations provide. Stay here if the beach is your singular focus, and you want to fall asleep to the sound of the Caribbean.
Oviedo
Oviedo is a small village about five minutes from the Laguna de Oviedo visitors center. Community-run guesthouses are available for serious birders and those wanting to start their tours at dawn. Very basic, genuinely cheap, and perfect if flamingos are your whole reason for being here.
Coming Soon
One more thing worth knowing before you start searching. There are currently zero chain hotels in the entire Pedernales and Cabo Rojo area. Not a single one. That will change in late 2026 and 2027 when Iberostar and other resorts begin to open (much more on this below). But for now, this is independent lodging, Dominican-style, all the way down.
Where to Stay in Pedernales Town
The good news is that Pedernales has options that genuinely punch above their price point. You’re not choosing between a bad hotel and a worse one. The top properties here are run by people who care deeply about their guests, know the region inside out, and have figured out that warmth and local knowledge compensate for a lot of things a bigger budget can’t buy. Rooms run from roughly $30 to $95 a night. Breakfast is usually included.
*Bring Cash! Almost every accommodation in Pedernales is cash-only. There is one ATM in town (Banco Popular), but it isn’t reliably stocked.
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Hotel Pedernales Italia
From around $33/night, breakfast included
Eight rooms. A gated courtyard. Homemade lasagna. And an Italian owner named Gianni who knows more about the southwest Dominican Republic than anyone you’ll ever meet in a visitor center.
Hotel Pedernales Italia is our top pick in Pedernales, full stop. The rooms are clean and air-conditioned with private bathrooms and garden-view balconies. Satellite TV, secure gated parking for drivers, and breakfast included every morning. But the food is really the thing here. Homemade Italian pasta, fresh seafood, and whenever Gianni and co-owners Viviana and Massimo are cooking dinner, order it without hesitation. It’s some of the best food in the province.
What really sets it apart is the attentiveness. You arrive expecting a budget guesthouse and end up feeling like a houseguest. Gianni, in particular, is known among travelers who’ve passed through for giving better trip-planning intelligence than most tour operators charge for. He’ll tell you which boat captain to use at La Cueva, which roads to avoid after rain, and exactly when to arrive at Laguna de Oviedo for the best flamingo light. That kind of local knowledge is worth more than any amenity upgrade.
The one caveat is that Gianni speaks Spanish and Italian but has limited English. Brush up on your Spanish or keep a translation app handy.
Insider Tips: Request a room facing the garden rather than the street for a quieter night. The dinner service is informal and not always available, so ask at check-in whether they’re cooking that evening. Secure your plans for the next day’s excursion the night before, not the morning of. Eight rooms fill fast, especially January through March. Book well ahead.
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Hotel Vista de Aguilas Ecolodge
From around $69/night, breakfast included
If Hotel Italia is the “feels like family” option, Vista de Aguilas is Pedernales’ most genuine attempt at a boutique eco-hotel. And it pulls it off.
The design leans hard into Caribbean-nautical territory with handmade wooden furniture, seashell lamps, driftwood accents, and the aesthetic of a tasteful pirate who found their calling in hospitality. There’s a swimming pool with a jacuzzi, spa services, and a cooked-to-order breakfast that’s one of the better morning meals you’ll find in the province. The 12 air-conditioned rooms with private bathrooms are the most physically comfortable accommodation in Pedernales town. Staff are genuinely helpful with tour planning.
Dinner options at the on-site restaurant are limited, so plan your evenings around town rather than expecting a full dining experience on property. Hot water can also be inconsistent in certain rooms, so mention it at check-in if it becomes an issue rather than just enduring cold showers.
Insider Tips: The pool is a genuine asset after a long, hot day at the beach or the lagoon. Use it. Book spa treatments when you arrive rather than assuming walk-in availability. For dinner, Restaurante Jalicar and Bocanye are both a short walk from the property and significantly better options than eating in. On-site parking makes this the better choice for self-drivers arriving with a full vehicle or a lot of gear.
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Hostal Dona Chava
From around $30/night
Don’t let the word “hostal” put you off. Hostal Dona Chava is a 21-room family guesthouse that has been welcoming travelers for three generations, and it earns its loyal following through something money can’t really manufacture. Genuine warmth combined with an extraordinarily lovely garden courtyard.
That courtyard is the secret weapon. It’s a lush, shaded sanctuary of towering trees, flowering plants, and wooden rocking chairs that serves as the social hub of the property. This is where you end up trading trip notes with a Belgian birder and a Dominican family from Santiago while someone’s kid runs circles around the guayaba tree. It is, legitimately, one of the most relaxing spaces in Pedernales.
Rooms are air-conditioned and basic with no TV, compact spaces, and occasional hot water inconsistency. But the family’s attentiveness compensates thoroughly. The location near the bus stop is ideal for guests arriving by guagua.
If you’re budget-conscious, this is the best-value stay in the region. Even if you’re not, the atmosphere might make it worth it anyway.
Insider Tips: The courtyard bar is the best spot for an early evening Presidente before heading out for dinner. Ask the family to help arrange transport and tours. They have decades of local knowledge and will point you in the right direction more honestly than most booking platforms will. If you’re arriving by guagua from Barahona, ask the driver to drop you at the corner nearest the hostal rather than continuing to the main terminal. Ask for a room facing the garden before you arrive.
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Hotel Casa Bajari
From around $55/night, breakfast included
Hotel Casa Bajari is a newer arrival that has quietly become one of the best-reviewed properties in Pedernales, and it earns those scores through a combination of things that sound simple but are surprisingly rare out here: clean rooms, fast WiFi, free breakfast every morning, a 24-hour front desk, and staff who are genuinely delighted to help.
The property sits on Jose Francisco Peña Gómez street, a three-minute walk from Brisas del Mar Park and seven minutes on foot to Playa Pedernales. Ten air-conditioned rooms with private bathrooms, laptop-compatible safes, daily housekeeping, and 50+ Mbps WiFi. Continental breakfast runs from 7:30 to 10:00 AM. The 24-hour front desk alone puts it a practical step above most of Pedernales’ family-run guesthouses, especially for travelers arriving late or on unpredictable schedules.
The staff gets the most consistent praise in feedback across booking platforms. The overall vibe is friendly, attentive, and genuinely welcoming, exactly what the owner seems to have set out to create. One guest summed it up about as well as you can: everyone was very friendly, good staff, eager to make it a nice stay, close to everything in town and the beach.
Insider Tips: The location near Brisas del Mar Park is ideal for an early morning walk before the heat hits. Breakfast finishes at 10am sharp, so set an alarm if you’ve got an early tour departure. The 24-hour desk is useful for coordinating late arrivals from Barahona or Santo Domingo.
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Hotel El Almendro
From around $27/night
Hotel El Almendro (Calle J 24) has been in Pedernales since 1970 and recently went through a full renovation that brought it solidly into the modern era while keeping the budget pricing that makes it accessible. The result is one of the most dependable no-frills options in town with clean, air-conditioned rooms with private bathrooms, free toiletries, free WiFi, and family rooms available for groups traveling together.
There’s no pool, no restaurant, and no parking on site. But at around $27/night for a freshly renovated room with a proper private bathroom and working AC, it doesn’t need any of those things. The straightforward value proposition is the whole appeal. Check-in runs from 3pm to 9pm, so plan your arrival accordingly if you’re coming in from a long drive.
What makes it worth mentioning beyond just price is the renovation quality. Too many budget guesthouses in the DR carry the word “renovated” as a fig leaf for “we painted one wall.” El Almendro’s refresh appears genuine, producing a room that’s clean and comfortable rather than merely functional.
Insider Tips: Family rooms are worth asking about if you’re traveling with kids or want the extra space. No parking on site, so street park near the property or arrange secure parking elsewhere in town if you’re driving. The early check-out (10am) means an early start is easy if you’re headed to Bahia de las Aguilas for the first boat.
Where to Stay in Cabo Rojo and La Cueva
Pedernales town is the sensible, flexible base for most trips. But if Bahia de las Aguilas is your primary reason for making this journey and you want to wake up with the Caribbean practically under your feet, the beach-area options are worth the tradeoff in convenience.
*Bring Cash! Almost every accommodation in La Cueva/Cabo Rojo is cash-only. There is one ATM in Pedernales (Banco Popular), but it isn’t reliably stocked.
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Glamping EcoLodge Cueva de las Aguilas
From around $66/night (Garden View) to $195/night (Ocean Front), breakfast included
35+ furnished tents on a private beach just steps from the boat launch to Bahia de las Aguilas. Real beds, real linens, and the on-site Rancho Tipico restaurant, which won the province’s Restaurant of the Year in 2025 and serves the legendary Bahiafongo and some of the best lobster in the region. You fall asleep to waves and wake up to howler monkeys. Ocean Front tents sit closest to the water. Garden View is quieter, shadier, and meaningfully cheaper. The property also runs boat tours to Bahia de las Aguilas and a catamaran sunset cruise.
The honest caveat… this is glamping, not a resort. No air conditioning (fans only), shared bathrooms for most tent types, and service slows noticeably on busy cruise ship days. Come with the right mindset and you’ll love it.
Note on booking: 100% prepayment is required and no credit cards are accepted on site. Budget time for the wire transfer before arrival.
Insider tips: Book the morning boat to Bahia de las Aguilas for the first departure (around 7am) before cruise passengers arrive. Eat before the midday rush on ship days. The catamaran sunset cruise books up fast on weekends; reserve it at check-in.
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La Casita de La Cueva
From around $71/night
On the road to Cueva Pescadores, about 2.4 km from the boat launch for Bahia de las Aguilas, La Casita de La Cueva is a small beachfront property with a straightforward appeal… It puts you right on the water, it’s genuinely affordable, it has a shared kitchen so you can self-cater, and it gets out of your way. No spa, no restaurant, no programmed activities, no air conditioning. Just wooden rooms with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, and terraces facing the Caribbean.
Rooms are configured with bunk beds for up to six guests, with fans rather than AC, free WiFi, and daily security on site. Free parking and pet-friendly too, which is rarer than you’d think out here. The shared kitchen is a practical asset for anyone planning multiple days in the area who doesn’t want to drive to Pedernales for every meal.
It’s not a luxury property, but it is a sanctuary for nature lovers. For a birder doing early-morning lagoon tours, a scuba diver booking sessions with Buceo Pedernales, or any traveler whose entire focus is the water and wildlife rather than room amenities, the location and price point are hard to argue with.
What's Coming: The Resort Pipeline
If you’re planning a trip for 2027 or beyond, Pedernales and Cabo Rojo are going to look fundamentally different. Here’s what’s actually under construction and what you can realistically expect.
Iberostar Cabo Rojo
Iberostar Cabo Rojo (588 rooms) is the furthest along. The all-inclusive resort entered its final construction phase in early 2026, with completed model rooms and water park equipment already installed on site. The target opening is late 2026, but early 2027 seems more reasonable. Every milestone on this project has slipped by six to twelve months, so factor that in, but this one is genuinely close. It will be the first full-scale all-inclusive resort in the area, featuring a convention hall, lazy river, children’s water park, spa, and multiple restaurants.
Iberostar is a Spanish hotel group with a strong presence throughout the Caribbean and Mediterranean, known for well-run, full-service all-inclusives that tend to skew toward beach quality and food variety over flashy amenity lists. Their properties are consistently popular with European and North American travelers who want a reliable package experience. The Cabo Rojo property will be their first in the Dominican Republic’s south, and given its location on what is arguably the country’s finest stretch of coastline, it has a strong foundation to build on.
Secrets Cabo Rojo
Secrets Cabo Rojo (507 rooms) is an adults-only all-inclusive operated by Inclusive Collection, Part of World of Hyatt. Construction began in February 2023, carried out by Dominican contractor Constructora Therrestra. The structural skeleton was essentially complete by mid-2024, with model rooms being fitted out through late 2024 and into 2025. The Pro-Pedernales Trust projects an opening in the first half of 2027.
Secrets is a well-established luxury adults-only all-inclusive brand operating across Mexico and the Caribbean. The positioning is a step above typical all-inclusives: butler service, upscale dining, swim-up suites, and a focus on couples and honeymooners. At Cabo Rojo, rooms are planned at up to 77 square meters with many featuring direct pool access. The property sits south of the cruise port, sharing an arc-shaped architectural footprint with the adjacent Dreams resort. If the brand delivers its usual standard, this will be the highest-end accommodation Pedernales has ever seen.
Dreams Cabo Rojo
Dreams Cabo Rojo (504 rooms) is the family-friendly counterpart to Secrets, also operated by Inclusive Collection and built by Therrestra on the same site. Construction started alongside Secrets in early 2023, with the two resorts sharing infrastructure and design language. The projected opening is the second half of 2027.
Dreams resorts are built around families, with children’s clubs, multiple pools, water slides, and enough daily programming to keep kids occupied from breakfast to sundown. The brand has a solid reputation across the Caribbean and Mexico for being genuinely kid-friendly without sacrificing comfort for adults. Given the proximity to Bahia de las Aguilas, flamingo tours, and the Sierra de Bahoruco, a family staying at Dreams would have access to some of the most extraordinary nature experiences in the Caribbean right outside the resort gates.
La Quinta by Wyndham
La Quinta by Wyndham (110 rooms) was announced in 2023 for the Pedernales town boardwalk with a 2025 opening target. No recent construction updates have surfaced, and its current status is genuinely unclear.
La Quinta by Wyndham sits in the upper midscale tier with reliable, consistent, business-friendly properties aimed at travelers who want a branded hotel experience without full-service resort pricing. A property in Pedernales town, rather than the Cabo Rojo resort zone, would serve a different market entirely. Independent travelers, business visitors connected to the development projects, and people who want a known brand without committing to an all-inclusive. Whether and when it actually opens remains to be seen.
Further Out
Hilton, Marriott, Sunwing, and Karisma have all signed letters of intent. The Dominican government presented a plan to the World Bank in March 2026, targeting 4,700 hotel rooms in Phase 1 and 12,000 total by 2033. Whether the full buildout stays on schedule is an open question. But the cruise port is operational and scaling toward 200,000 passengers in 2026, the airport runway is being paved, and the first major hotel is in its final stretch. The transformation is happening.
The Pedernales of 2028 will not look like the Pedernales of today. The travelers arriving now are seeing something with a limited run.
Tips For Staying In Pedernales
Pedernales rewards travelers who prepare. This is not a destination where you can wing the logistics, forget your cash, or assume someone nearby will have what you need. The infrastructure is improving fast, but it’s still a remote frontier town at its core. A little advance planning makes the difference between a smooth trip and a frustrating one. These are the things worth knowing before you arrive.
Book Ahead
Book ahead, especially January through March. The top properties have between 8 and 21 rooms. The Glamping EcoLodge sells out completely on weekends and on cruise ship days. There are more visitors than beds at peak times.
Prepare for Power Outages
Power and water are real variables. Outages happen across Pedernales, though most hotels have generators or inverters. Hot water can be inconsistent regardless of what a listing says. Keep your devices charged when the power’s on, pack a small power bank, and make peace with the occasional cold shower. It’s part of the deal out here.
Fill Your Gas Tank
Fill your tank before leaving Pedernales. Gas stations don’t exist once you head toward La Cueva, Laguna de Oviedo, or up into the Sierra de Bahoruco. Running out of fuel anywhere out here is a situation with very limited solutions.
Prepare for Dinner
Don’t assume your hotel serves dinner. Several Pedernales properties, including some of the top-rated ones, have restaurants that close early or skip dinner service entirely. Confirm availability when you check in, and have a backup plan ready. Jalicar Restaurant and Bocanye Grill on Calle Libertad are the most reliable evening options in town, and both are worth the walk regardless.
Bring Mosquito Repellent
Bring serious mosquito repellent, especially for beach stays. The Cabo Rojo coast sits on the edge of mangrove and wetland habitat, and mosquitoes can be relentless at dawn and dusk, particularly from May through October. A DEET-based repellent makes a meaningful difference. A Thermacell repeller is also worth packing for use in your tent or room in the evenings or when sitting out on patios. They’re safe to use in ventilated spaces, and the glamping tents have plenty of airflow. This is not a light suggestion.
Distance to La Cueva
Plan the drive to the Glamping EcoLodge into your schedule. It’s around 45 minutes from Pedernales town on an unpaved road, not a quick taxi hop. If you’re town-based and thinking about driving out for dinner at Rancho Tipico, the sunset catamaran cruise, or the first morning boat to Bahia de las Aguilas, account for that travel time in both directions. It changes how you structure your whole day.
Pedernales / Cabo Rojo Accommodation FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Where should I stay in Pedernales, Dominican Republic?
The best overall base is Pedernales town, which puts you within reach of every major attraction in the region. For most visitors, Hotel Pedernales Italia is the top pick for its combination of quality, food, and local knowledge. Hostal Dona Chava is the best value option, Hotel Vista de Aguilas Ecolodge has the best pool and spa, and Hotel Casa Bajari offers the most polished amenities at a mid-range price. If your entire focus is Bahia de las Aguilas, the Glamping EcoLodge Cueva de las Aguilas puts you right on the beach near the boat launch.
Are there any hotels near Bahia de las Aguilas?
Yes, though options are limited. The Glamping EcoLodge Cueva de las Aguilas is the closest accommodation to Bahia de las Aguilas, located about 2.5 km from the boat launch at La Cueva. Eco del Mar is another beachside option about 8 km up the coast. Both are off-grid properties with no air conditioning and shared bathrooms for most room types. The nearest hotels with more conventional amenities are in Pedernales town, around 30 km away.
How far is Pedernales town from Bahia de las Aguilas?
Pedernales town is about 30 km from La Cueva, the boat launch point for Bahia de las Aguilas. The drive takes around 30 to 45 minutes on a road that starts paved and transitions to gravel for the final stretch. You then take a boat from La Cueva to the beach itself, which takes about 20 to 30 minutes depending on the boat and sea conditions. See our full Bahia de las Aguilas Visitors Guide for details.
Is there a resort in Cabo Rojo?
Not yet, but several are under construction. Iberostar Cabo Rojo (588 rooms) is the furthest along and targets a second-half 2026 opening. Secrets by Hyatt (507 rooms, adults-only all-inclusive) and Dreams by Hyatt (504 rooms, family-friendly all-inclusive) are both projected to open in 2027. Until these properties open, all accommodation in the Pedernales and Cabo Rojo area is independent and small-scale. See our full resort pipeline section above for the latest construction updates.
What is the best time of year to stay in Pedernales?
December through April is the sweet spot: dry weather, lower humidity, calmer seas for the boat to Bahia de las Aguilas, and the best conditions for flamingo viewing at Laguna de Oviedo. January through March is peak season, so book accommodation well ahead. May through October brings higher humidity, more mosquitoes, and occasional rough seas that can affect boat access to Bahia de las Aguilas, though prices are lower and the crowds thin out considerably.
Do Pedernales hotels accept credit cards?
Most small guesthouses in Pedernales are cash-only. Properties like Hotel Casa Bajari have more modern payment infrastructure, and some can accommodate cards, but cash remains the safest assumption. Bring enough US dollars and Dominican pesos to cover your full stay, meals, park entrance fees, and tour deposits before you arrive. There is one ATM in town (Banco Popular), but it is not always stocked.
How do I get to Pedernales?
Most international visitors currently fly into Las Americas International Airport in Santo Domingo and drive from there, a journey of around five to six hours. The Barahona coastal highway is one of the most scenic drives in the Caribbean, but it demands daylight travel and a confident driver. A new international airport is under construction at Cabo Rojo with an expected opening in late 2026, which will dramatically change access to the region. See our full Pedernales Visitors Guide for details.
Is Pedernales safe for tourists?
Yes. Pedernales is a small Dominican town with a low-key, community-oriented feel. The main guesthouses are in central, walkable areas, and people consistently describe feeling safe and welcomed. Standard travel common sense applies. Don’t leave valuables in rental cars, be aware of your surroundings at night, and stick to well-traveled roads. The drive through the Barahona coastal highway requires attention and should only be done during daylight. The DR government has invested significantly in security infrastructure around the Cabo Rojo development zone as well.
Is Pedernales worth visiting before the resorts open?
Absolutely, and arguably more so right now than after. The travelers visiting Pedernales in 2026 are experiencing something with a limited run: a wild, barely developed stretch of coastline with the most beautiful beach in the Caribbean, flamingo-filled lagoons, and a handful of excellent family-run guesthouses at prices that will not exist once Iberostar and Hyatt open their doors. The destination is fully accessible and well worth the journey. Our complete guide above covers every accommodation option in detail.
What is included in Pedernales hotel prices?
Most of the top-rated properties in Pedernales include breakfast in their room rate, including Hotel Pedernales Italia, Hotel Vista de Aguilas Ecolodge, Hotel Casa Bajari, and the Glamping EcoLodge Cueva de las Aguilas. Hostal Dona Chava charges breakfast as an extra. Dinner is a separate matter at almost every property, so plan your evenings around the town’s restaurants. Full details on what each property includes are in the individual hotel write-ups above.
What amenities do Pedernales hotels have?
Pedernales is not a resort destination, and amenities reflect that. Air conditioning and private bathrooms are standard at the top-rated properties. Hotel Vista de Aguilas has the only hotel pool in town. WiFi is available at most properties, though speeds vary. None of the current hotels in the area have full-service restaurants operating at dinner, on-site bars open late, gyms, or the facilities you’d find at a resort. The Glamping EcoLodge near Cabo Rojo is the most amenity-rich option near the beach, with a restaurant, spa services, and a private beach, but no air conditioning. The full picture on each property is in our accommodation guide above.