Hotel Hacienda Jurica, Querétaro The Hotel Hacienda Jurica is a timeless sanctuary for shedding the tensions of modern daily life. built on the grounds of a 16th-century estate, the Hotel Hacienda Jurica is located outside Queretaro, approximately 230 kilometers north of Mexico City, Mexico. The Hotel Hacienda Jurica offers an array of amenities for the business traveler. There are 11 meeting rooms in addition to a business center. On the leisure front, guests can play tennis, swim in the outdoor pool or horseback ride. A gameroom is also on hand. A typical morning begins with a complimentary continental breakfast. Los Hules, the hotel's main restaurant, serves traditional Mexican cuisine and international dishes for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Weekend breakfast buffets, Saturday afternoon barbecues and Sunday buffets with live music also are offered.
	La Casa De La Marquesa, Querétaro La Casa de la Marquesa is a baroque-style property located in the colonial city of Querétaro, Mexico. The hotel is positioned near the main plaza of Querétaro, known for its mansions, cathedrals and cobblestone streets. The city's historic monuments zone is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site.  This intricately designed and decorated hotel was built in 1756 as a private residence, but opened its doors as a luxury lodging in May, 1995. A masterpiece of restoration, the hotel is embellished with objets d'art from across the globe. The restaurant, Comedor de la Marquesa, serves international and regional fare, while a coffee shop prepares traditional Mexican dishes. The lounge bar offers a variety of international and domestic drinks. A 40-foot outdoor garden pool provides refreshing relaxation. This property houses an aromatherapy spa.
	Mision Juriquilla, Querétaro Hotel Misión Querétaro Juriquilla is located 15 kilometers from historic downtown Querétaro in central Mexico. Querétaro, the capital of Querétaro state, is famous for its 18th century aqueduct and numerous colonial landmarks. The aqueduct has gained national recognition as the symbol of the city. Built of local sandstone, its highest arch soars 75 feet above current- day street level. The aqueduct was put into service in 1738, furnishing water to the convents and filling the public fountains. Guests will surely want to visit the Plaza de la Independencia, known locally as Plaza de los Perros in honor of the four stone dogs that flank the central fountain. Outdoor cafes line the perimeter of the plaza and wide walkways lead from the plaza to the main streets of downtown Querétaro.
	Quinta Zoe, Querétaro Quinta Zoe is located in Querétaro, Mexico, one-half block from the city center. The property is one block from the Plaza de Armas, featuring traditional porticoes and houses several centuries old. The Alameda Central, adjacent to the Palacio de Bellas Artes, is one block away, and features decorative statues and fountains, and is the venue for civic events. Taxis are accessible in front of the home, and a bus stop is available one block away.  Built in 1700, this Spanish Colonial-style home features two-foot-thick walls and a courtyard with a nine-foot fountain. Hand-painted murals, arched doorways and Mexican tile floors are featured throughout the inn. Complimentary bottled water and a guest refrigerator are provided.

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