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Where to stay in Veracruz?
1. Emporio Veracruz Hotel
Emporio Veracruz Hotel
2. Camino Real Veracruz
Camino Real Veracruz
3. Galería Plaza Veracruz by Brisas
Galería Plaza Veracruz by Brisas
4. Grand Fiesta Americana Veracruz
Grand Fiesta Americana Veracruz
5. Rivoli Select Hotel
Rivoli Select Hotel
6. Hotel Mar y Tierra Veracruz
Hotel Mar y Tierra Veracruz
7. Collection O Hotel Paris FC, Veracruz
Collection O Hotel Paris FC, Veracruz
8. DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Veracruz
DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Veracruz
9. Hotel Plaza Sol
Hotel Plaza Sol
10. Veracruz Centro Histórico
Veracruz Centro Histórico
11. AC Hotel by Marriott Veracruz
AC Hotel by Marriott Veracruz
12. Hotel Royalty
Hotel Royalty
13. Holiday Inn Boca Del Rio by IHG
Holiday Inn Boca Del Rio by IHG
14. Gran Hotel Diligencias
Gran Hotel Diligencias
15. Four Points by Sheraton Veracruz
Four Points by Sheraton Veracruz
16. Fiesta Inn Veracruz Malecon
Fiesta Inn Veracruz Malecon
17. Ramada Plaza by Wyndham Veracruz Boca del Rio
Ramada Plaza by Wyndham Veracruz Boca del Rio
19. Hilton Garden Inn Boca del Rio Veracruz
Hilton Garden Inn Boca del Rio Veracruz
20. Collection O Hotel Mocambo, Boca del Río
Collection O Hotel Mocambo, Boca del RíoGet last-minute hotel deals in Veracruz and save more
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Go beyond your typical stay in Veracruz
Top neighborhoods in Veracruz
Old Town Veracruz
Old Town Veracruz wraps you in a delicious blend of colonial charm and port city energy. The cobblestone streets lead to treasures like the weathered limestone Cathedral and the historic Baluarte de Santiago fortress overlooking turquoise Gulf waters. Traditional danzón performances fill the Zócalo plaza while the palm-lined malecón offers perfect views of cargo ships and fishing boats. The air smells of salt and coffee. Local restaurants serve up incredible seafood specialties like huachinango a la veracruzana (red snapper). Family-run posadas and boutique hotels in converted mansions give you that authentic colonial vibe. Most attractions sit within a 10-block radius, making this walkable neighborhood perfect for travelers who want to experience Mexico's first port city on foot.
Malecon
Stroll Veracruz's iconic Malecon where the Gulf of Mexico meets vibrant coastal culture. The historic boardwalk buzzes with marimba bands playing tropical rhythms, colorful street vendors selling crafts, and families enjoying evening walks. Check out the Naval Historical Museum or snap photos of the charming lighthouse before cooling off at Veracruz Aquarium. Seafood restaurants serve up delicious Veracruz-style fish while outdoor cafés offer perfect people-watching spots. Most attractions sit within easy walking distance along the wide pedestrian promenade. Boutique hotels with ocean views and colonial-style inns provide comfortable places to rest after exploring this lively waterfront neighborhood.
Zona Centro
Zona Centro's colonial charm draws you into Mexico's maritime soul. The 16th-century Cathedral watches over the lively Zócalo where jarocho musicians strum harps under swaying palms. Wander the Malecón boardwalk for stunning Gulf views, fresh seafood, and the impressive San Juan de Ulúa fortress rising from the harbor. Seafood restaurants serve everything from casual red snapper to upscale oyster dishes. Stay in boutique hotels housed in historic buildings with traditional courtyards near the Zócalo. The compact center is perfect for exploring on foot, with taxis readily available when your shoes need a break.
Top landmarks in Veracruz
Veracruz and related destinations
Lively music spills from cafes onto the bustling zócalo, where locals gather nightly in what feels like a perpetual street party with distinctly Cuban rhythms. Fort San Juan de Ulúa stands as a formidable reminder of pirate threats that once plagued Mexico's oldest port. The Veracruz Aquarium offers welcome respite from the tropical heat with its impressive marine displays. Carnival celebrations transform the already vibrant city into a raucous festival that would make Rio blush. Between dips in the warm Gulf waters, sample fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants where waiters deliver plates with theatrical flair. The historic harbor buzzes with activity as massive ships arrive, continuing a maritime tradition that has defined this city since Cortés first landed here in 1519.
