Uribia doesn’t have much in the way of lodging options. For many years it was a one hotel town; now it has two decent inns. In the market district is a tumble-down residencia; when asked about it, locals seemed to indicate it really isn’t the type of place you’d want to stay, that it handles other activities than putting up travelers. During the Festival de Cultural Wayuu, any place to stay will be difficult to find.
Walking into Hotel Juyasirian, you can tell it was built specifically for high-ranking government officials and others of that class. The architecture has those refinements that whisper of this former existence. But now anyone can stay here in these spacious rooms, most with central air...
Hospedaje Villa María is the new kid in town, owned and operated by Kaishi tour agency. Along one side of the bare interior patio (which also serves as secure parking for its guests) is a corridor for hammock sleeping (yours or theirs, $8); these guests share the common bath. This is the least...