Hotels in Cáceres: Where to Stay in 2025
Updated 13 September 2026 · 22 real hotels
Cáceres rewards guests who sleep inside or right beside the UNESCO-listed old city: the Monumental Quarter and Plaza Mayor put you steps from the finest medieval architecture in Extremadura. For more budget-friendly comfort with easy walking access, the San Juan and Margallo districts are solid alternatives.
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| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hostal - Camping Ciudad de Cáceres ★★ | Cáceres | ★ 4.3 | 43 €/nuit |
| Hotel AHC Cáceres ★★★ | Cáceres | ★ 3.6 | 60 €/nuit |
| Apartamentos Barbancho ★★ | Casar de Cáceres : à 9,8 km de Cáceres | ★ 4.1 | 64 €/nuit |
| Hotel Alfonso IX ★★ | San Juan | ★ 4 | 75 €/nuit |
| Dorma Ágora Caceres ★★★★ | San Juan | ★ 4.1 | 85 €/nuit |
| KUBIK Hotel ★★ | San Juan | ★ 3.8 | 87 €/nuit |
| Hotel la Boheme ★★★ | Plaza Mayor | ★ 4.5 | 88 €/nuit |
| Petit Palace La Casa de Don Fernando formerly known as Soho Boutique Casa Don Fernando ★★★ | Plaza Mayor | ★ 4.6 | 90 €/nuit |
| Gran Hotel Don Manuel ★★★★ | Cáceres | ★ 4.5 | 102 €/nuit |
Cáceres is one of the best-preserved medieval cities in Europe, a fact UNESCO recognized in 1986 when it added the old city to its World Heritage list. Towers built by Moorish rulers, Gothic palaces commissioned by conquistador families, and Roman walls that have stood for two millennia share the same hilltop, and the streets between them are almost entirely free of modern intrusion. Staying close to that core is not just convenient, it is the whole point of a visit.
Beyond the monuments, Cáceres has a lively student population, a respected gastronomy scene built around Ibérico pork, local cheeses, and Torta del Casar, and a calendar of cultural events that peaks with the WOMAD festival each spring. The city is compact, walkable, and genuinely unpretentious, which makes choosing where to stay a straightforward decision once you understand how the neighborhoods relate to each other.
Which area to stay in Cáceres?
- Monumental Quarter (Vieille ville / Ciudad Monumental): The walled hilltop city. Virtually no traffic, extraordinary atmosphere after dark when day-trippers leave. The Parador de Cáceres is housed inside a 14th-century palace here, making it the most immersive address in the city. Ideal for heritage travellers and couples seeking atmosphere over convenience.
- Plaza Mayor: The wide arcaded square that serves as the social heart of Cáceres, sitting right at the foot of the old city walls. The Petit Palace La Casa de Don Fernando sits directly on the square, giving guests both old-city proximity and easy access to cafes, tapas bars, and transport. Best for first-time visitors who want everything within five minutes on foot.
- Santiago: The neighbourhood just north of the walled city, mixing residential streets with boutique hotels and good restaurants. The Palacio de Godoy (Curio Collection by Hilton) anchors this area with a converted 16th-century palace. A good choice for travellers who want luxury finishes and a slightly quieter street-level environment.
- San Juan: A transitional zone between the old city and the modern commercial centre. Practical, with solid transport links, supermarkets, and a range of bars. Hotel Alfonso IX and Dorma Ágora Cáceres are both here, offering lower price points without sacrificing the ten-minute walk into the Monumental Quarter.
- Margallo: Named after the roundabout and avenue that mark the edge of the historic core, this area is convenient for arriving by car or bus and connects quickly to the old town on foot. The Gran Hotel Don Manuel and the Barceló Cáceres V Centenario provide comfortable four-star options here, along with easy parking, which matters in a city where driving inside the old walls is restricted.
Good to know
- Book old-city hotels early for spring and summer: WOMAD (usually May) and the busy June-to-August season fill the handful of rooms inside or adjacent to the walls months in advance. Prices across all categories rise noticeably during these periods.
- Arrive by train or bus if possible: Cáceres train station is about 2 km from the centre, easily covered by local bus or a short taxi ride. The bus station is slightly closer. Driving into the Monumental Quarter itself is restricted and parking outside the walls requires planning.
- Visit the old city on weekday evenings: Tour groups concentrate in the morning and early afternoon. By early evening, particularly on weekdays, the lanes inside the walls belong almost entirely to hotel guests, which is a major reason to stay in or near the historic centre rather than commuting from outside.
- Pack layers for shoulder seasons: Cáceres sits on the Extremadura plateau at roughly 450 metres elevation. Spring and autumn days are warm, but mornings and evenings can be genuinely cold. July and August are very hot, often exceeding 35°C in the afternoon.
- Check whether your hotel includes parking: Several four-star hotels in the Margallo and outer areas offer private parking, which is a real advantage if you plan to rent a car for day trips to Mérida, Trujillo, or the Jerte Valley.
What to know about hotels in Cáceres?
What is the best area to stay in Cáceres for a first visit?+
Plaza Mayor and the edge of the Monumental Quarter give first-time visitors the ideal base: you wake up beside the medieval walls, walk directly into the heritage site without commuting, and still have easy access to restaurants and local transport. The Petit Palace La Casa de Don Fernando on the square itself, and the Parador de Cáceres just inside the walls, are the two most atmospheric options for this experience.
What is the best time of year to visit Cáceres?+
April, May, and October offer the most pleasant conditions: mild temperatures, green surroundings, and full cultural programming including WOMAD in late May. July and August are the busiest months but also the hottest, with afternoon temperatures regularly above 35°C. Winter is quiet, cool, and occasionally very cold, but hotel rates drop and the old city has a particularly atmospheric stillness.
What is the average cost of a hotel in Cáceres per night?+
Based on currently available options, budget travellers can find comfortable two-star rooms from around 54 euros per night. Mid-range four-star hotels in good locations run from approximately 78 to 89 euros. Luxury five-star properties, including converted palaces, range from around 124 to 148 euros per night, with the Parador de Cáceres at the top of that range given its unique position inside the walled city.
How do you get from Cáceres train station or bus station to the city centre?+
The train station (Cáceres) is approximately 2 kilometres from the old city and is served by local urban buses as well as taxis. Journey time by taxi is typically under ten minutes. The bus station is located closer to the centre, roughly a fifteen-minute walk from Plaza Mayor. Neither station is walkable with heavy luggage for most travellers, so a taxi or rideshare is the practical first choice on arrival.
Is Cáceres worth visiting as a base for day trips in Extremadura?+
Yes. Cáceres sits at a convenient point between several major destinations: Mérida with its Roman theatre is about 70 kilometres south, Trujillo (birthplace of Francisco Pizarro) is 45 kilometres east, and the Jerte Valley with its cherry blossom season is roughly 90 kilometres north. Renting a car for at least one day of your stay gives you access to an exceptional range of landscapes and heritage sites within a two-hour radius.
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