Howard Johnson Royal Garden Reynosa - Reynosa, Mexico
Blvd. Hidalgo #1165
Reynosa, 88620 Nightly Rates(95.00 - 247.00)1 Star
Property Description
Howard Johnson Provides Extra Amenities to Make your Stay More Pleasurable. The Extra Amenities Include In Room Coffee Maker, AM/FM Clock Radio, Free Weekday Newspaper, Free Long Distance Access, Free Incoming Faxes, and Telephone with Dataport. Howard Johnson, Giving You a Better Quality of Life On The Road.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Continental Breakfast
Coffee Maker in Room
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Elevators
Iron
Modem in Room
Modem Lines in Room
Modem Lines in Room
Free Newspaper
Pool
Outdoor Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Television with Cable
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates for search purposes only; check for specific rate when making a reservation.
Miscellaneous Information
American Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 12:30 PM
Check out time is 01:00 PM
Time Zone is gmt-6
Opened in 1972
Renovated in 2005
90 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Guarantee Policy
All reservations made via the Internet require a credit card to guarantee the reservation. Some reservations may require a credit card deposit.
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation penalties may apply if cancelled after the policy deadline. Please review the reservation details before confirming your reservation as policies vary.
’¡Viva Mexico!’ was how Miguel Hidalgo rallied his fellow Mexicanos to the struggle against colonialism, and it is a cry that is repeated by the president and echoed throughout the land every 15 September - Independence Day. As slogans go, it could not be more apt; Mexico is bursting with life.
While many nations live to work, Mexico does the opposite. The people are vivacious lovers of free time and socialising, and work will never have the importance that friends and family do. The mother, giver of life, is honored and respected,
and all children, whether belonging to locals or visitors, are doted upon.
The country’s past seems to live at one with its present. In Mexico City, the Plaza de las Tres Culturas celebrates the three major cultures that have shaped Mexico: there are Aztec ruins, the 17th-century colonial church of San Diego and several late 20th-century buildings. Even the dead are alive here, at least once a year; on the Day of the Dead, the living bring gifts to their dearly departed and spend the night in their company, remembering and celebrating how things used to be.
Where the Caribbean Sea meets the Yucatan Peninsula, coral reefs come alive, with sea creatures, great and small. The Pacific coast attracts elephant seals and spectacular grey whales, who choose Mexico to breed and give birth, year after year.
Nor is the desert a barrier to life - it is home to agave, the mother of all tequilas. The blue plant has a lot to answer for in Acapulco and Cancún, where humans come ashore after a day in the surf to flirt in bars and nightclubs.
The biggest mass of teeming life in the whole of Mexico, is of course, its capital, where 20 million people (a fifth of the whole population) squeeze in together to work and play, live and love, die... and come back to life.
Geography Mexico is at the southern extremity of North America and is bordered to the north by the USA, northwest by the Gulf of California, west by the Pacific, south by Guatemala and Belize, and east by the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean. Mexico’s geographical features range from swamp to desert, and from tropical lowland jungle to high alpine vegetation. Over half the country is at an altitude greater than 1,000m (3,300ft). The central land mass is a plateau flanked by ranges of mountains to the east and west that lie roughly parallel to the coast. The northern area of this plateau is arid and thinly populated, and occupies 40% of the total area of Mexico. The southern area is crossed by a range of volcanic mountains running from Cape Corrientes in the west through the Valley of Mexico to Veracruz in the east, and includes the magnificent volcanoes of Cofre de Perote, Ixtaccíhuatl, Matlalcueyetl, Nevado de Toluca, Orizaba and Popocatépetl. This is the heart of Mexico and where almost half of the population lives. To the south, the land falls away to the sparsely populated Isthmus of Tehuantepec whose slopes and flatlands support both commercial and subsistence agriculture. In the east, the Gulf Coast and the Yucatán peninsula are flat and receive over 75% of Mexico’s rain. The most productive agricultural region in Mexico is the northwest, while the Gulf Coast produces most of Mexico’s oil and sulphur. Along the northwest coast, opposite the peninsula of Baja California, and to the southeast along the coast of Bahía de Campeche and the Yucatán peninsula, the lowlands are swampy with coastal lagoons.
The Columbus World Travel Guide has been published for 26 years and is sold in over 90 countries worldwide.
