Our Los Banos hotel is located on the 152 freeway, a few miles from I-5 in the heart of Los Banos. We are just minutes to the San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area, where you can enjoy boating, board sailing, water-skiing, windsurfing or simply picnicking.

Our 2-story hotel in Los Banos offers 43 spacious guest rooms, with plenty of parking and neraby restaurants. Our Los Banos hotel serves a daily complimentary continental breakfast and free weekday newspaper. Take a swim in our indoor heated pool, get a work out in our fitness center or enjoy your in-room steam shower or spa. For business travelers, our Business Friendly rooms have ample work space and data ports for Internet access. With tasteful decorative touches you can experience our fine hospitality, whether your stay is for business, visiting family or for pleasure.

The history and activities of the Los Banos tribes in the region show our early prehistoric days; coastal Indian tribes used Pacheco Pass and traded with others at its crossroads, where the Pacheco Creek flows in four directions. Water has played an important resource in California development. In the 20th century, aqueducts were built to bring water to the Sierra Nevada and the Colorado River to help meet the needs of growing cities, such as Los Angeles and San Francisco. Irrigated agriculture, a major water user in California, is also sustained in large part by supplies conveyed from other areas. The California Aqueduct, which runs from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta to Lake Perris in Riverside County, is 444 miles long. It was built to provide water for our homes, farms and factories.

The area surrounding Los Banos was once a marshy area and was drained by Henry Miller. He began farming and cattle ranching in the community of Los Banos. The richness of the area is found in the natural lay of the terrain in the valley, the vast marshes of the Merced County and the more than 550 species of plants and animals which inhabit this region. The grasslands that encompass more than one third of the Central Valley's remaining wetlands are approximately 20 by 30 miles in size, creating an incredible landscape whole and dedicated to wildlife.

Please take the time to enjoy this wonder in our community. The recreational activities for you are many. Our location makes many of the areas in the Sierra Nevada Mountains accessible, such as the Yosemite National Park where enthusiast snow ski, campand enjoy numerous other outdoor recreational activities. Popular coastal attractions including Monterey, Carmel, the Central Coast and San Francisco Bay Area are a short drive west.