Take your time to rest and explore the wonders of our magnificently restored historic hotel and enjoy the many amenities we have to offer.
La Posada Hotel Policies
General
La Posada is open to the public every day from 7 am to 9 pm unless reserved for a private event. Guided tours by Winslow Harvey Girls may be arranged by advance reservation. Keep in mind that La Posada is a hotel, residence, and private museum. Make yourself at home, but please respect the art (never touch a painting) and the privacy of our guests.
Making, Confirming, & Canceling Reservations
To reserve your room call us at 928.289.4366. We also welcome tour groups, but you must reserve well in advance. The total room fee will be taken as a deposit in advance to confirm your reservation. If you would like to cancel, you must do so 7 days prior your arrival date to receive a full refund of your deposit.
Information for Guests
Our rooms don’t have phones; however, if you need to make a call there is a phone available at the Front Desk you may use complementary. Please lock your room whenever you leave it; we cannot be responsible for lost or stolen items.
Travelers with Disabilities
La Posada is committed to being fully accessible to all visitors. As each area of the hotel has been restored it has been brought into full compliance with ADA codes. Please let the front desk know of any special needs and we will do everything we can to accommodate you.
Please note that we do NOT have an elevator.
Pets & Children
Well-behaved pets and children are welcome at La Posada; pets must be registered at check-in. Rollaway beds are an additional $10 fee. We require a a pet deposit of $60; $50 of this will be refunded at checkout if there are no issues. Please note that we no longer allow pets in the Turquoise Room lounge.
Click here to download our pet policy (PDF), which you will be required to sign.
Smoking
La Posada is a nonsmoking hotel and smoking is not permitted any place within the hotel. A $50 room-cleaning fee will be charged for any room that has been smoked in. Items such as candles and oil burning lamps are also prohibited anywhere on the property.
La Posada Amenities
All rooms have cable TV and private baths.
Internet Access
La Posada provides free WIFI throughout the hotel to all guests. To access please ask the front desk for network information.
Business Center
A computer station for guests is located next to the front desk. We ask that guests limit their computer time to 15 minutes. A fax machine and printer are also available for use. There is no charge for the first five fax pages. There is a .75 cents per page charge for every page over five pages.
Gift Shop
Featuring a wide selection of fine Navajo, Hopi, Zuni and authentic Fred Harvey jewelry, Native American arts, Mexican pottery, folk art and books, the La Posada gift shop is open for purchases 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Ice Machine
Filtered water and ice are available at the machine located in the South Vestibule.
Morning Refreshments
Coffee, hot tea, and hot chocolate are available from 5:00 – 10:00 a.m. in the gift shop. Ice water and apples are available in the gift shop throughout the afternoon.
La Posada Library
A wide selection of books and periodicals are available throughout the hotel and in the guest rooms. Guests are welcome to borrow books as they please. Please return books to the bookcase they were removed from at the end of your stay.
Documentaries
Three documentaries are available for viewing from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Off the central lobby “La Posada, The Last Great Railroad Hotel” takes viewers on a 1-hour, 39-minute tour led by owner and project manager Allan Affeldt. Viewers get a look behind the scenes and over time at the various restoration projects that have brought La Posada back to life.
In Tina’s nook, located off the central lobby, artist Tina Mion takes viewers on a 30-minute tour of her paintings throughout the hotel. A new selection of Mion paintings is also on view in the Mion Art Space located on the second floor above the lobby.
In the main entry hallway, “For Mary” shows viewers what La Posada is like through the seasons. Created by David Herzberg, these documentaries are available in the La Posada Gift Shop.
Games
A variety of board games including puzzles, chess and Monopoly are available in the ballroom for your enjoyment. Croquet is available in warmer weather upon request at the front desk. A large, round, wooden play block table is also located in the northeast comer of the Ballroom.
Telephone
La Posada does not have telephones available in the guest rooms, but guests are welcome to use the phone at the front desk.
Refrigerators
A limited number of refrigerators is available free of charge for use in the guest rooms. It is recommended that requests for refrigerators be made at the time the reservation is booked. Guests also have the option of storing items in the hotel’s kitchen refrigerator.
Cribs
A limited number of folding cribs is available free of charge for use in the guest rooms. It is recommended that crib requests be made at the time the reservation is booked to ensure availability.
Rollaway Beds
A limited number of rollaway beds is available for use in the guest rooms. There is a one-time fee of $10 per rollaway regardless of length of stay. It is recommended that rollaway requests be made at the time the reservation is booked to ensure availability. Due to fire code restriction a maximum of one rollaway is allowed per room.
Mion Art Space
The 3,000-square-foot Mion Art Space is located on the second floor above the hotel lobby. The museum features a rotating selection of paintings and drawings and is open for viewing from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. A number of Tina Mion paintings are also on view throughout the hotel including “A New Years Party In Purgatory,” which is located in the ballroom.
Affeldt Mion Museum
The museum, located in the 1930 depot near the tracks on La Posada property, is open seven days a week from 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., admission $5, free to Native American and Winslow residents (with proper i.d.). Features La Posada history, the Hubbell-Joe Rug–largest known hand-carded hand-dyed Navajo rug, the Licher collection of historic Navajo weavings, and the Arcade Gallery featuring the sculpture of John Suttman.