Econo Lodge Van Horn
1601 W. Broadway St.
Van Horn, TX 79855-0669
Nightly Rates: ($79.99 - $79.99)
1 Star
The Econo Lodge is ideally located within walking distance of Mountain View Golf Course. Outdoor enthusiasts will love the recreational activities the nearby Wylie Mountains, Sierra Diablo Mountains and Rio Grande River offer. Just a few minutes from this Van Horn hotel, the Red Rock Ranch offers tours and guided hikes of the surrounding desert landscape. Travelers will enjoy visiting the Culberson County Historical Museum, formerly the Clark Hotel, which serviced the railroad clientele of the past. The hotel is located in the downtown area, where restaurants and shopping are plentiful. Pet Accommodation: 10.00 USD per night per night. Pet Limit: 2 pets per room. 50 pounds and under.

Amenities
· AM/FM Alarm Clock· Business Center
· Continental Breakfast
· Meal Plan - Continental
· City Center
· Ice Machine
· High speed internet access
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· Outdoor Pool
· Bus Parking
· Parking
· Truck Parking
· Television with Cable
· TV Remote Control
Miscellaneous Information
· American Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 2:00 PM
· Check out time is 11:00 AM
· 39 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 2 floors.
Directions
From I-10 East: Take exit 138, left on overpass to Broadway. Hotel 1/2 mile on right. From I-10 West: Take exit 140B, right at stop sign onto Broadway Street. Hotel 2 miles on left.
City - Business I-10
El Paso Intl Arpt, (ELP), 110.00, W, Mile; Culberson Co. Arpt., (VHN), 2.00, N, Mile
Guarantee Policy
Guarantee: 17Oct2008 to 31Dec9999 Guarantee - 6 PM HOLD
Cancellation Policy
Cancel before 6:00 PM of arrival day. Cancellation penalty is 1 nights not including tax. Reservations not cancelled by deadline will be charged 1 night's stay, or full amount of stay for reservations requiring prepayment.
Restaurant Information
American Cattle Company Chuy's Mexican Restaurant Dairy Queen
Pizza Hut Gilbert's Lounge
Area Attractions
- County Museum- Devil Ridge Eagle Mountains
- Downtown Van Horn
- Guadalupe National Park
- Marfa Lights
- Rio Grande River
- Wylie Mountains
Van Horn Hotel Chains
Days InnEcono Lodge
Holiday Inn
Knights Inn
Ramada Inn
Sercotel
Cities Near Van Horn
Van HornHospitals & Medical Care Facilities
Culberson County Hospital DistrictMuseums
Culberson County Historical MuseumMost Desired Travel Destinations:
New York, NYChicago, IL
Orlando, FL
San Antonio, TX
San Diego, CA
Boston, MA
Washington, DC
Atlanta, GA
Houston, TX
Los Angeles, CA
Dallas, TX
Seattle, WA
Memphis, TN
San Francisco, CA
Saint Louis, MO
Nashville, TN
Miami, FL
Kansas City, MO
Philadelphia, PA
Baltimore, MD
Pittsburgh, PA
Anaheim, CA
Austin, TX
New Orleans, LA
Denver, CO
Sacramento, CA
Indianapolis, IN
Hollywood, CA
Tampa, FL
Phoenix, AZ
Charlotte, NC
Louisville, KY
Cincinnati, OH
Detroit, MI
Portland, OR
Jacksonville, FL
Las_Vegas, NV
Milwaukee, WI
Cleveland, OH
Birmingham, AL
Quirky Tourist Attractions in or near TexasWhile in Texas, you might enjoy a visit to: Hidalgo, Texas: Killer Bee Capital of the WorldHidalgo, TX, celebrates its unusual distinction of being the spot where killer bees first illegally crossed from Mexico into the U.S. Houston, Texas: Beer Can HouseJohn Milkovisch drank 39,000 cans of beer, then decorated his house with the empties. Stephenville, Texas: Moola the CowOur rural milk-machines enjoy the most frequent cement and fiberglass tributes. Meet Moola the Cow. Amarillo, Texas: Big Texan Steak RanchThis is the place that you thought only existed in a Simpson's episode. If you can eat its 72 oz. steak with fixins, you get it for free. Dilley, Texas: Statue of Half-Eaten WatermelonA statue of a half-eaten watermelon in the city center commemorates Dilley's reputation as the Watermelon Capital of Texas. Huntsville, Texas: Giant Statue of Sam HoustonThere are a lot of big statues in America, but this one is really, really big. Austin, Texas: Cathedral of JunkVince Hannemann's backyard folk art environment, built because he thinks it's fun. Corsicana, Texas: Two Heads of Black Diamond the ElephantThe skull and hide of an elephant that went berserk in 1929 are preserved in Carmack Watkins' personal museum. © roadsideamerica.com, Doug Kirby, Ken Smith, Mike Wilkins. Information provided as an unofficial resource on attractions as a convenience to our visitors. Information and status -- location, hours open, admission prices, current exhibits, and other aspects -- are subject to change without our knowledge. |
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