Hotels in Logroño: Where to Stay in La Rioja's Capital
Updated 13 August 2026 · 43 real hotels
The historic centre (Casco Antiguo) is the best base for most visitors to Logroño, putting you within walking distance of the famous Calle Laurel tapas strip, the cathedral, and the riverfront. Wine lovers willing to splurge should also consider staying near Elciego, where the Hotel Marqués de Riscal sits in the heart of the Rioja Alta vineyards.
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| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hostel Albergue La Iglesia ★★ | Navarrete : à 10,3 km de Logroño | ★ 3.5 | 43 €/nuit |
| Pensión Calfred II ★★ | Centre-ville de Logroño | ★ 4.3 | 52 €/nuit |
| B&B Hotel Logroño Las Cañas ★★★ | Viana : à 4 km de Logroño | ★ 4.6 | 55 €/nuit |
| Pensión Laurel Self Check-in ★★ | Centre historique de Logroño | ★ 4 | 55 €/nuit |
| Berceo Rooms Self Check-in ★★ | Centre historique de Logroño | ★ 4.5 | 55 €/nuit |
| Hostal Rioja Condestable ★★ | Centre-ville de Logroño | ★ 3.9 | 57 €/nuit |
| 2 Bed Flat - Sleeps 4 - Parking - Wifi | Maison entière | — | 58 €/nuit |
| ibis budget Logroño Centro ★★★ | Centre historique de Logroño | ★ 4.3 | 62 €/nuit |
| Hotel Las Cañas ★★★★ | Viana : à 4,3 km de Logroño | ★ 4.2 | 65 €/nuit |
Logroño is the compact, quietly confident capital of La Rioja, a region that produces some of Spain's most celebrated wines. The city sits on the southern bank of the Ebro River, roughly halfway between Bilbao and Zaragoza, and it rewards visitors who slow down: the old town is dense with 15th-century churches, covered markets, and the legendary Calle Laurel, a narrow street lined with pintxo bars that rivals anything San Sebastián has to offer.
Beyond the city itself, the surrounding countryside rolls into a patchwork of vineyards, medieval monasteries, and Camino de Santiago waypoints. Because Logroño is small enough to cross on foot in 20 minutes, choosing a central hotel is almost always the right call. That said, the wine villages of Rioja Alta and Rioja Alavesa, reachable in under half an hour by car, open up a completely different kind of stay for those who prioritise landscape over urban convenience.
Which area to stay in Logroño?
- Casco Antiguo (Historic Centre): The obvious first choice for most travellers. Pedestrianised lanes, the Calle del Laurel tapas circuit, the Cathedral of Santa María de la Redonda, and the Espolón promenade are all within a few minutes on foot. Hotels here include the ibis budget Logroño Centro (97 €/night), F&G Logroño Hotel (126 €/night), Hotel Sercotel Portales (157 €/night), Hotel Gran Via (128 €/night), and the budget-friendly Pensión Laurel Self Check-in (65 €/night).
- Gran Vía and City Centre Expansion: The broad 19th-century boulevard that links the old town to the newer districts. Good transport connections, quieter at night than Calle Laurel, and home to local shops and the Mercado de Abastos. A practical alternative if historic-centre hotels are full.
- Rioja Alta Wine Villages (Elciego, Laguardia area, 15-20 km): For a wine-immersion stay rather than a city break. The iconic Frank Gehry-designed Hotel Marqués de Riscal (1,010 €/night) is the headline address, but the walled town of Laguardia nearby also has charming rural guesthouses. Requires a car.
- Viana and the Western Approach (approx. 4 km): A small historic town on the Camino de Santiago, just west of Logroño. The B&B Hotel Logroño Las Cañas (85 €/night) is located here, offering good value and easy road access to the city. Better suited to drivers or pilgrims walking the Camino.
- Rioja Baja (East, Calahorra direction): Less visited by international tourists but useful for those combining Logroño with a road trip through southern La Rioja. Fewer accommodation options, mostly rural houses and small hotels.
Good to know
- Arrive by train for the easiest start: Logroño's RENFE station sits just south of the old town, roughly a 10-minute walk or a short taxi ride from Calle Laurel. Direct trains connect from Madrid (about 2.5 hours on the high-speed Alvia service), Bilbao, and Zaragoza, making a car unnecessary if you are staying in the centre.
- Book mid-week in October early: La Rioja's grape harvest festival (Fiesta de la Vendimia) takes place in late September or early October and fills the city for days. Hotels in the centre sell out weeks in advance, and prices rise accordingly. If you want to attend, plan at least two months ahead.
- The best season is shoulder spring or early autumn: May and early June bring warm, dry weather before summer crowds. September is warm and lively without the peak-July heat. Winters are cold and quiet, which suits visitors who want uncrowded pintxo bars and lower rates.
- A rental car unlocks the full region: Logroño's old town is entirely walkable, but the Rioja wine route (Ruta del Vino de Rioja Alta) demands wheels. Most major rental companies have desks in the city. If you plan day trips to wineries, pick up a car from day two rather than navigating central parking on arrival.
- Validate your hotel's parking situation before booking: Street parking in the Casco Antiguo is very limited. Several hotels in the historic centre have agreements with nearby public car parks. Confirm this detail directly if you are arriving by car, as fees can add meaningfully to your nightly cost.
What to know about hotels in Logroño?
What is the best area to stay in Logroño for first-time visitors?+
The Casco Antiguo (historic centre) is the strongest choice for a first visit. You can walk to every major sight, the Calle Laurel tapas bars are right outside your door, and the Ebro riverfront is a short stroll away. Hotels like the Hotel Sercotel Portales and the F&G Logroño Hotel are well-positioned within this area.
What is the best time of year to visit Logroño?+
Late September and early October are the most atmospheric, coinciding with the grape harvest and the Fiesta de la Vendimia, though you must book accommodation well in advance. May through early June offers pleasant weather, green vineyards, and far fewer visitors. July and August are warm but busy.
How much should I budget for a hotel in Logroño per night?+
Based on current availability, you can find a simple guesthouse from around 65 € per night (Pensión Laurel Self Check-in) and a solid 3-star hotel in the centre from roughly 97 to 157 €. The 4-star Hotel Gran Via is listed at 128 €. If you are looking for a luxury wine-country experience, the Hotel Marqués de Riscal in nearby Elciego is priced at 1,010 € per night.
How do I get from the nearest airport to Logroño city centre?+
Logroño's own airport (RGS) handles limited domestic flights, mainly from Madrid. For most international travellers, Bilbao Airport (BIO) is the most practical gateway, roughly 100 km away, and is served by a long-distance bus connection or a rental car journey of about 90 minutes. Pamplona Airport is also an option at a similar distance.
Is it worth staying outside Logroño, in the wine villages?+
Yes, if wine tourism is your primary purpose and you have a car. Staying in a village like Elciego or Laguardia puts you among the vineyards and allows early-morning winery visits before day-trippers arrive. However, you will need to drive into Logroño for evening tapas, as public transport between the villages and the city is infrequent after dark.
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