"This is maybe the most treacherous place I've ever stayed in, and I've stayed all over, nice, dangerous, upper class, poverty stricken.
Staff were aloof (when present), at best. I literally tripped over the door step ledge into the door, and glad I didnt fall all the way through.
The "chair" was in the way between the door and the bathroom and you had to pull it out of the way to get across the room. The chair was old and peeling and was at least 30 years old. and dangerous. It sunk to the floor.
Beds were hard as a rock, and dirty.
It was obvious that the shower was dangerous to get into, stepping down and filthy. There was no way I was going to do that.
The rooms were disgusting. The pool was empty. The men sat around reading papers in the front.
As I told the woman who represented a Wyndham property in MX, I'd given Wyndham another try and was very very sorry I did.
I left before I unpacked and went to another hotel room. A Marriot, which was so so so much nicer and less dangerous.
Because the woman I'd talked to about the Mexico City Property had asked for pics (and I had them, and she "apologized" and said that wasn't expected of the Wyndham name), I took some this time too. And it was a lot worse. At least the one downtown had a live band in one of the rooms.
P. S. That "multilingual" staff does not exist. I do NOT expect the people of Mexico to learn English, but ppl in the service industry should know how to use a translator.
I could write more."
"If you want cheap, it's cheap. It was clean, though I am always sort of suspicious of those thick fake fur blankets. But I don't like sleeping just underneath a sheet, so I used it and it was glorious.
I tripped on the sidewalk where these little metal things are, and ended up at the ER, and now home with my month of plans ended.
That's not the staff's fault, though, and they were wonderful and helped me as much as they could. I wish I could remember their names.
I'd stay there again, all things considered. I'd order the breakfast. I didn't get to try it, but I heard it was good."
Yes, there are holiday rentals close to the most popular sights in Navojoa, or you can select a more secluded option if you're looking for a relaxing stay. Our travellers say Navojoa has a good selection of restaurants. Make sure you have time to check out the museums while you're in the area.
What can I see and do in Navojoa?
Cultural attractions include Plaza 5 de Mayo, whereas Plaza Santa Fe is a spot to enjoy nature. Other places in town to visit include Mayo Regional Museum and Crown City Casino.
What are holiday rentals like in Navojoa?
Holiday rentals are privately owned properties you can book for a few days, or a quick weekend, in Navojoa. Holiday rentals feature extras such as hot tubs, fire pits and patios so you'll have everything you need. If you're concerned about a sanitised environment, a holiday rental can offer a sense of security away from shared hotel lifts and lobbies bustling with people while still allowing you the excitement and enjoyment of travel. You'll also get more space in a holiday rental than in a hotel, which makes a holiday rental an attractive option for family trips or small group gatherings.
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