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Coyhaique Hotels

Of Aysen's 100,000 inhabitants, 60,000 live in Coyhaique, but it's still far more sleepy than bustling. Stay in the centre for good access to the restaurants and craft beer scene, or stroll just 20 minutes up the hill for hotels with peaceful views across the valley.

Accommodation Types map FAQs

Accommodation Types

Upmarket

Dreams

Like a modern beacon amongst the traditional wooden houses, Dreams hotel is Coyhaique's biggest hotel and towers above its surroundings. With great height comes stunning views, you can eat your breakfast looking out across the city, all the way to the tree-clad hills in the distance. The staff have easy smiles, are incredibly helpful and speak good English.

The rooms are typical of an upmarket hotel, with a swirling patterns on the carpet and a wooden finish to furniture. There is a casino, sky bar and buffet restaurant on site, and it's located just a short walk from the main square.

Nomades

Nomades mixes modern architecture with rustic art: there are animal skins on the floors and soft furnishings and photos of Tehelche people on the walls. It gets the best of both worlds in Coyhaique with its perfect location - walk out of the front door and you're minutes from the central square, look out of the bedroom windows and you've got views of the Simpson reserve and river. Service is relatively hands-off, but if you are happy to be self-sufficient and would rather see the river from your shower than have overly interested hosts, then this is a great choice.

Harriet says

I love hanging out in Coyhaique; seeing all the people in from the countryside to re-supply, enjoying the incredible food at Mamma Gaucha, Adobe or Ruibardo and sampling craft beer. There is always some sort of festival on in the main square.

Harriet Pike Head of Swoop Patagonia

Boutique

Patagonia House

A bright, modern boutique hotel located on a hillside high above the busy streets of Coyhaique, you have the sense of being far from the hustle and bustle of the city while being only minutes away. Stay in luxury in this peaceful setting amidst the trees with fantastic views of the Coyhaique valley.

El Reloj

'Reloj' means clock, and the hotel is so named after the cuckoo clock which hangs on the wall and chimes every hour. Opened in 2001, it is one of Coyhaique's older hotels. The owner Angel is warm and welcoming, passionate about the building which he transformed from being a saw mill into a comfortable hotel. There is a comfy sitting room reception, a restaurant decorated with plush old world furniture, a sun room to enjoy both sunny and rainy days, and even a small garden filled with fruit trees from which they make jams for breakfast.

Despite being just off one of Coyhaique's main streets, El Relj backs onto the Coyhaique river with views across the reserve, and looking out across the gorge you really feel like you're out of town.

Los Raices B&B

A great location, with a superb in-house restaurant serving a brilliant breakfast, and very attentive and helpful staff.

No Frills

Hostal Gladys

Great for backpackers, Hostal Gladys has good wifi, comfy beds, great showers and a decent sized breakfast. The decor is more than a little dated and some rooms are poky with no windows, but the staff are friendly and the prices are low.

FAQs about Coyhaique Hotels

How do I get to Coyhaique from the airport?

The easiest way is to jump on the shared transfers which meet every flight and take 45min-1.5hrs. The transfer will drop you at your hotel so sometimes you will go around the houses before getting there.
Do I need to book in advance?

Most good hotels will be booked up in advance so it is wise to book before you get to Coyhaique.
Do the hotels have parking?

Most people get around the region by car and lots of the hotels have off-street parking where you can leave your car at night.