The rooms are small, and you can hear everything. I'm a sound sleeper, but guests checking in in the middle of the night will wake you up. The walls are thin, the doors and windows are wooden and lock with latches. The rooms all border the terrace area, it's very pretty but forget privacy. There is a tiny fireplace and they supply wood. There is a basilica across the street that rings their bells every half hour, and a rooster that chimes in too. The man running the hotel is lovely, when you can find him. The elderly aunts that run the place are pretty grumpy. We stayed in a double-bed room. There was a few feet around the sides and foot of the bed, the bathroom and a closet for your clothes. Very tight quarters. I would recommend a larger room with two beds. The water pressure is very poor and the shower head sprayed in every direction, so keep your clothes out of there while showering. Our friends in adjacent room had the same problem. The toilet clogs easily, I think they recommend putting your paper in the garbage instead of flushing it. The internet connection was good and there was a plug to charge my laptop in the room. The compound is closed at 10pm for security, but guests can ring the doorbell and be let in at all hours. It's two blocks from the town square. We went for Day of the Dead and our street was filled with flower vendors, the smell was beautiful. Loved the festival, the food in town was fabulous, we recommend Almuerzos & La Surtidora.