The room was dirty with spider webs all over the place. It hadn't been vacuumed for a while and the walls in the bathroom were stained - it looked really disgusting. The towels were dirty and the AC/heating system dispered the dust which eventually caused allergies. However, I couldn't turn it off since there was a big gap in the door where the freezing cold air snug in. I would never stay there again.

OK it's cheap and the onwer was quite friendly, but that's about it. Room wasn't very clean, hot tub looked unsanitary and door didn't lock properly. If you're on a budget and just want a place to sleep it's fine though.

If you book a room online it's way more expensive. we paid 60$ for 4 persons. for this price, there is not much value!

tub out of order

nonsmoker room was a smoking room, smelled awful!

sheets had awful stains, looked somehow used we used our sleeping bags

pillows were a joke, almost empty bags.

toilet seat broken

washer working, but not the dryer, as we discovered with our dry laundry.

plus the receptionist was as totally stoned - you could even smell the pot! he was almost not able to process our check in and dropped almost everything - sounds like a joke, but it sadly wasn't.

the worst motel so far on our 2 week roadtrip!

Stayed here for one night while visiting Mesa Verde National Park. The motel was formerly a Travelodge. Presumably, the transition took place fairly recently; they're still using Travelodge toiletries, etc.

The rooms are set back from the road, so there's little traffic noise. Ours was spacious and had a microwave, fridge, coffee maker and in-room wi-fi. It also had a safe large enough for a laptop computer, but no key; perhaps keys are provided by the front desk on request. However, I preferred to carry my laptop and other valuables when I left the room, as security doesn't appear to be this place's strong point. Although the motel didn't seem particularly busy - i.e., no confusion about overbooking - and it was long past check-out time, we were given a room that was already occupied. This I discovered when I inserted the plastic card key issued by the front desk only to find a backpack, clothing and personal items on the bed and table. When I told the front desk that someone was obviously booked into the room, the reply was: "Well, they're not supposed to be."

I was given another room, this time requiring a metal key. That was more encouraging, though below the lock there was a round hole in the door covered with duct tape. I noticed several other doors like this. Not sure which locking system they're switching to, but either way, it didn't inspire confidence.

Otherwise, the motel was okay for an overnight stop, but I wouldn't have stayed a second night, and I'll choose somewhere else if I find myself in Cortez again.