"This was a nice room at a great price. I slept well, and the room was clean and spacious. I have no complaints. The location and parking are very convenient. The staff at the front desk was very friendly, both at check-in and check-out. I would stay here again."
"This was a nice room at a great price. I slept well, and the room was clean and spacious. I have no complaints. The location and parking are very convenient. The staff at the front desk was very friendly, both at check-in and check-out. I would stay here again."
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
Explore ancient Puebloan ruins at Aztec Ruins National Monument, where you can walk through a 900-year-old Great House. Hike scenic trails in the surrounding high desert or visit nearby Navajo Lake State Park for boating and fishing adventures.
You can find a great deal from $70 on Aztec motels with Expedia. Typically, prices are higher during popular times – like weekends and holidays – while staying midweek is often cheaper. To find the best nightly rates on Aztec motels, try to be flexible with travel dates, and sort search results by price from low to high.
Is it better to stay in a Aztec motel or hotel?
Motels and Hotels have different perks. When you stay at a motel, you’re likely to find free parking and an outdoor pool. Staying overnight at a motel, can be handy when requiring easy road access. You’ll often have access to your room from outside, and directly from the parking lot. Hotels generally have room access from inside the building. Motels are also often less expensive than hotels. The word “motel” was coined in 1925 by the owner of the Milestone Mo-Tel in San Luis Obispo, California.