Poco Cielo, loosely translated, means
"little heaven." Our small, private hotel has nine intimate guest
rooms, an on-site restaurant and cantina, the most friendly staff on
the coast, and we are here awaiting your arrival!
Adding to your entertainment are our themed rooms dressed in high quality
bed & bath linens, one-of-a-kind furnishings intertwined in a
setting of inviting styles, rich textures and vibrant colors to make
your visit distinctly memorable.
Our restaurant prepares and serves authentic Mexican and American Cuisines and the bounty of our local fishers. You can enjoy the ambiance of our beach front terraces while the ocean provides a naturally tranquil backdrop to your meal.
Once you've experienced our little bit of heaven, we're certain you'll return time and time again!
Ronald
Kramer, head of the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana, stated that “Baja is
safe for visitors” and he hopes tourism quickly rebounds, as reported
on the front page of El Mexicano newspaper published on Monday June
15th…
Kramer further stated that some of the US media coverage
of the Mexcian drug war against drug cartels “falsely created the
impresssion in the US that the area is unsafe for US visitors.”
While the bi-national effort against the drug cartels is a serious
ones, “visitors are not targeted” he said.
Kramer expects efforts by
Mexican leaders, including Rosarito Beach Hugo Torres, to be sucessful
in rebuilding Mexico’s image, but said the country’s economy and many
of its people currently are suffering because of the significant loss
of tourism dollars, as reported in the Baja Times.
Kramer also discounted concerns related to the H1N1 (swine flu) as
it had virtually no impact in Baja. He cited as an example some cruise
lines canceling voyages to Ensenada and diverting them to San Diego,
which actually had more confirmed cases of the flu.
