Bed and Breakfasts, Inns, Hotels, and Lodging in Patagonia, Arizona:

Built on Patagonia's original main street in 1898, this historic adobe inn captures the spirit of old and new Patagonia. Enjoy a memorable getaway in a relaxing, peaceful and private environment. Gardens, patios, hummingbirds, Mexican folk art, hand stitched samplers and quilts, and delightful breakfasts are only some of the pleasures that await you. Click here to see a recent video shot of the B & B!. . .

The Hummingbird and Quail casitas are located in town, just steps away from the shops, galleries, restaurants, and bird sanctuary. Here you'll get the best of everything. Our casitas offers all the amenities in a cozy, intimate setting. Each of our casitas is decorated with comfort in mind. Relax and enjoy charming Patagonia, Arizona and let your cares float away. The casitas are 1300 square feet, newly constructed houses,built in 2009. Each casita has three bedrooms and two full bathrooms,and sleep 7 people each.. . .

We welcome you to stay with us, settle in and relax into your very own garden cottage. Enjoy the privacy of our inn; Patagonia's only eco~friendly bed and breakfast. All regular stays include a scrumptious breakfast, prepared with love and brought to your door. (Vegan options) Just steps from the Sonoita-Creek Preserve, two miles from the Tree of Life Rejuvenation Center and only minutes from many of southern Arizona's most sought out attractions. Daily and weekly rates - four cottages to choose from with special deals for monthly and long-term reservations.. . .

At Circle Z Ranch, there are accommodations for singles and families in adobe cottages furnished in colorful southwestern decor with no distraction of televisions and in-room phones. During your stay enjoy riding, the heated pool, tennis court, Adult Cantina, game room and cook-outs. Three bountiful meals daily are served buffet style in the main lodge's dining room.. . .

There really is a Spirit Tree here at our secluded Patagonia, Arizona guest ranch. A massive Cottonwood tree dominates the view from the front of our Main House. It symbolizes what this special retreat is all about. Solid, deeply rooted in the earth, reaching up and out, it takes only what it needs from the environment and returns comfort and shelter to those who encounter it. In the days before water came in plastic bottles, the sight of a cottonwood tree signaled the presence of precious water to those who lived in the southwest. It was known by many as “the water tree,” pointing to an oa. . .