What a gem of a place! I would absolutely come back to stay for a couple more nights. I chose the “glamping” experience, but there are proper hotel rooms available (they look nice). The glamping consists of about 6 small rooms (possibly built out of a half-length shipping container?) arranged in a circular format surrounding a shower/toilet block. The whole area is dressed up to look like they’re a little more rustic than they actually are (thatched roofs, etc.) Each room is outfitted with 2 twin beds and a private sink and toilet inside (and an A/C!) and a private shower stall outside, so I never actually used the shower block. The way the rooms are arranged feels very private, and someone would have to make an effort to walk around to access/see the shower stall, so I felt comfortable taking a shower in my stall.
The camping experience was cool enough, but what really makes this place special are the grounds. There are several kilometers of hiking trails winding through the forest, and along the way are several treasures to discover, including three cenotes (two open, one very cool one in a cave) and a Mayan ruin. The cenotes aren’t really set up for swimming, but the hotel’s pool looked appealing (and was warm).
If you go for a hike, you will almost certainly be accompanied by Frida, the hotel’s very companionable dog.
No wifi in the glamping area, but strong AT&T/Telcel service. Close to the Cuota but can be a challenge to find (hosts will send detailed directions).