Baja Club Hotel

Name: Baja Club Hotel
Address: Paseo Álvaro Obregón 265, Zona Comercial, 23006 La Paz, B.C.S., Mexico, La Paz, Mexico
Telephone: +526121225176
Price range: $206–$550
Rating: 4.2

Paseo Álvaro Obregón 265, Zona Comercial, 23006 La Paz, B.C.S., Mexico

Condé Nast Hot List '22

Google 4.2

Overall 48

Lowest upcoming

$206

20 Aug 2026

Highest upcoming

$550

28 Dec 2026

Median nightly

$262

across 365 upcoming days

Cheapest week

5 to 11 Jul

18% below annual median

Daily price line

Next 365 nights

See daily prices

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Join Luxury Intel →

Already a member? Sign in

Upcoming nightly rates

Next 365 days

Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May MonTueWedThuFriSatSun

Cheaper More expensive

Cheapest week ahead: 5–11 Jul 2026 at $214/night (18% below median)

See the nightly calendar

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Join Luxury Intel →

Already a member? Sign in

Review

Synthesized from Condé Nast Traveler

Condé Nast Hot List 2022

Character and identity

A 32-room boutique set inside a white-washed Spanish colonial villa on La Paz's seafront malecón, this is Grupo Habita's first foray onto the Sea of Cortez. Mexico City architect Max von Werz led the renovation, threading a sculptural Modernist staircase between two wings of rooms inspired by the town's maritime history: porthole windows, curved walls, terrazzo floors, Talavera lamps, and private patios with cream-and-coral striped banquettes. A cobbled courtyard hosts a Mediterranean restaurant run by chef Panagiotis Vounost, and the rooftop bar opens directly onto the water.

Who's it for

Best for:
Design-literate couples and the Mexico City creative set who want a stylish base for exploring the Sea of Cortez. The location puts whale shark swims, Espíritu Santo boat trips and catamaran outings within easy reach, and the rooftop sunsets and chef-driven Greek dinners reward guests who plan to be out adventuring by day.

Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting a full-service beach resort, or guests who expect a deep concierge bench and elaborate spa programme. Service is intentionally low-key, the spa is compact, and breakfast is straightforward café fare. There is no private beach; the setting is town boardwalk, not resort sand.

Bottom line

What you are buying here is design and location: a sharply renovated colonial villa on the malecón with genuine access to one of Mexico's richest marine playgrounds. Book it if you value architecture and a Mediterranean dinner over resort breadth, request a room in the new annex for the von Werz interiors, and time a stay around whale shark season (roughly October to April).

Read full Condé Nast review