Amanvari

Aman · East Cape, Mexico

Amanvari, photo 1
Amanvari, photo 2
Amanvari, photo 3
Amanvari, photo 4
Amanvari, photo 5

Casita: cheapest in October, priciest in January

Estuary views, Sleeps 3

Typical night
$6,390
Lowest
$5,176
Oct 10
Highest
$8,441
January
Cheapest month
October
Photos of this room

Per night for a 3-night stay, 2 guests, taxes included. Priced direct. Checked Oct 19.

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Typical night by month, Casita

Next 12 months, per night
Typical nightly rate by month for the Casita at Amanvari
JanpriciestFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctcheapestNovDec
$7,798
$6,509
$6,739
$6,102
$6,566
$6,188
$6,188
$6,188
$6,188
$5,522
$6,036
$5,913

Amanvari prices per night

The Casita at Amanvari typically costs around $6,390 a night, ranging from $5,176 to $8,441 across the next 12 months. October is its cheapest month and January its priciest. Rates are per night for two guests, re-priced nightly.

How much does Amanvari cost per night?

For the Casita, the room shown above, around $6,390 a night on the 12-month forward curve. The cheapest nights we have seen are $5,176; the priciest $8,441. Other rooms have their own figures.

When is Amanvari cheapest?

For the Casita, October; January is its priciest month. Other rooms can bottom out in different months. Set a target on the exact room and we email you when the rate drops to it.

About the hotel

On the serene shores of Baja's East Cape, Mexico, Amanvari draws its name from the Sanskrit-derived words for 'peace' and 'water'. Where desert, ocean and estuary converge, the resort rests in harmony with its surroundings, overlooking the shifting blues of the Sea of Cortés and enveloped by the peaks of the Sierra de la Laguna mountains. Designed by Heah & Co. and realised by Elastic Architects, Amanvari exemplifies Aman's philosophy of sensitive design that merges with its environment. The resort's 18 Casitas are discreetly positioned across the landscape, each offering sweeping views, expansive terraces, private pools and seamless indoor-outdoor living. Interiors draw on the tones and textures of the terrain, with sand-hued textiles, natural stone and local hardwoods complemented by bespoke creations by local artisans.

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