Cabaña Refugio Salomon
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In sintesi
Check-in dalle ore: | 08:00 |
|---|---|
Check-out entro le ore: | 07:00 |
Animali | Animali domestici non ammessi |
Servizi
Wi-Fi
Navetta per l'aeroporto
Piscina
Spa
Ristorante
Non fumatori
Scopri di più su Cabaña Refugio Salomon
Cabaña Refugio Salomon
Ubicato a Nuquí, Cabaña Refugio Salomon offre un giardino, una terrazza, un ristorante e il WiFi gratuito in tutta la struttura. Il personale in loco può organizzare transfer aeroportuali. Presso questo hotel, tutte le camere prevedono un armadio.
Recensioni di 
Viaggiatore in famiglia
Data del commento: 20 lug 2025
Periodo del soggiorno: lug 2025
Exceptional Experience in Native Cabin
The Solomon Refuge, is a Native cabin in Thermals, is not a luxurious space, however, the rooms and bathrooms are very clean. The local food is delicious.
The best thing about Solomon Shelter is the people who serve you, have excellent Service, care about the well-being of guests, help you coordinate the activities you can do, even helped me negotiate with Service Providers a better price and schedules for some activities, because my group was so small.
The best thing about Solomon Shelter is the people who serve you, have excellent Service, care about the well-being of guests, help you coordinate the activities you can do, even helped me negotiate with Service Providers a better price and schedules for some activities, because my group was so small.
Coppia
Data del commento: 2 dic 2023
Periodo del soggiorno: nov 2023
Great experience in the town of Termales
Family hotel in the town of thermal springs, and the truth is that the experience was very very good. I have to say that we traveled in the low season, we spent two days alone in the hotel, and another day with another couple, so the feeling of privacy and relaxation increased. The room is of sufficient size, with a comfortable bed and good mosquito net, the great bathroom with views of the beach! That shower was a luxury, even if it was with “climate” water. Mr. Solomon's son was kind and attentive, without being annoying. The food was great every day, many thanks to Rubiela for her kindness and joy. We recommend it 100%. There is a bakery nearby, shops to buy what you need, some bars and restaurants.
They charged us 75,000 COP per person directly and alone when we came by express transportation, and when we left on the community boat 55,000 COP per person with many people and with stops.
The town is noisy because people party with loud music, but I think the rest of the positive things counteract this.
They charged us 75,000 COP per person directly and alone when we came by express transportation, and when we left on the community boat 55,000 COP per person with many people and with stops.
The town is noisy because people party with loud music, but I think the rest of the positive things counteract this.
Viaggiatore solitario
Data del commento: 22 ago 2023
Periodo del soggiorno: ago 2023
**Salomon Refuge Cabins: Waves, Whims and the Wisdom of Wilde**
Among the incessant urban hum of Manhattan, where I, Tom, spent 182 stormy days, the charm of the Pacific melodies seemed an insistent call. My first journey to these welcoming shores was serendipitously orchestrated by the enigmatic "monkey man" of Nuquí. With stories as old as the tides, he guided me to a ship, both a literal vessel and a metaphorical odyssey, at a price as welcoming as its waves.
But as I emerged from the shores of Cabañas Refugio Salomon, an epiphany came over me. It's true that one can ride waves, but to truly harness their magic, one must synchronize with the pulse of the shores they touch. And in the midst of this realization another emerged: the search for the perfect wave would always be elusive without the presence of my radiant wife, Yveline, and our creative genius son, "The Artist."
Upon settling into this coastal retreat, a young man named Sebastian caught my attention. With wisdom beyond his years, he skillfully translated for the hotel's venerable owner and offered his assistance to the gracious women who lovingly tended the seaside hotel. Through their translations, stories of times, stunning sunsets, and fish dinners that tasted like the soul of the Pacific were shared, all at a humble price.
With each waning day, the coasts taught a lesson: the quest was not just about chasing waves, but about understanding the stories and people of the coast, and realizing the importance of valuing those we hold dear.
One night, with the Pacific as our silent confidant, I found solace in the conversation. We speak of feelings of alienation, not only from this earth but in the midst of the vast expanse of humanity. Through Sebastian's translations, the wisdom of place was shared, suggesting that home was not just a geographical point but a state of resonance with the rhythm of life.
Cabañas Refugio Salomon, with its luxurious embrace, was undeniably a balm for the soul. But deeper were the epiphanies, the shared sunsets and the longing for the embrace of my dear family.
As the inevitable shadow of departure fell, parting with this Pacific paradise, its owner full of stories, the devoted women of the hotel and the memories of the "ape man" weighed heavily. But, in true Wilde fashion, I reflected, “Parting is sweet sorrow.” Within this pain I carried a silent oath: to return, not only by the waves, but enriched by the stories they whispered and the bonds forged.
For every soul seeking solace, waves and wisdom, I recommend Cabañas Refugio Salomon. Here, perhaps you will discover more than the call of the ocean, perhaps a lesson in life, love, and the lasting footprints of family.
With a heart full of waves and whims,
Tom, the New Yorker who looked for a wave but found a world waiting.
But as I emerged from the shores of Cabañas Refugio Salomon, an epiphany came over me. It's true that one can ride waves, but to truly harness their magic, one must synchronize with the pulse of the shores they touch. And in the midst of this realization another emerged: the search for the perfect wave would always be elusive without the presence of my radiant wife, Yveline, and our creative genius son, "The Artist."
Upon settling into this coastal retreat, a young man named Sebastian caught my attention. With wisdom beyond his years, he skillfully translated for the hotel's venerable owner and offered his assistance to the gracious women who lovingly tended the seaside hotel. Through their translations, stories of times, stunning sunsets, and fish dinners that tasted like the soul of the Pacific were shared, all at a humble price.
With each waning day, the coasts taught a lesson: the quest was not just about chasing waves, but about understanding the stories and people of the coast, and realizing the importance of valuing those we hold dear.
One night, with the Pacific as our silent confidant, I found solace in the conversation. We speak of feelings of alienation, not only from this earth but in the midst of the vast expanse of humanity. Through Sebastian's translations, the wisdom of place was shared, suggesting that home was not just a geographical point but a state of resonance with the rhythm of life.
Cabañas Refugio Salomon, with its luxurious embrace, was undeniably a balm for the soul. But deeper were the epiphanies, the shared sunsets and the longing for the embrace of my dear family.
As the inevitable shadow of departure fell, parting with this Pacific paradise, its owner full of stories, the devoted women of the hotel and the memories of the "ape man" weighed heavily. But, in true Wilde fashion, I reflected, “Parting is sweet sorrow.” Within this pain I carried a silent oath: to return, not only by the waves, but enriched by the stories they whispered and the bonds forged.
For every soul seeking solace, waves and wisdom, I recommend Cabañas Refugio Salomon. Here, perhaps you will discover more than the call of the ocean, perhaps a lesson in life, love, and the lasting footprints of family.
With a heart full of waves and whims,
Tom, the New Yorker who looked for a wave but found a world waiting.
Coppia
Data del commento: 20 set 2019
Periodo del soggiorno: lug 2019
Super hôtel
Salomon and his family are very lovely people. The service was very good, these people smiling all day long ! They woke up at 4am to prepare a breakfast as we had to leave very early. The hotel is so nice, with a good atmosphere, located in the small village of Termales, literally on the beach. The restaurant is very good as well, the rooms are basic but met perfectly our expectations.
Muchas Gracias Salomon !
Muchas Gracias Salomon !
Altro
CA
Data del commento: 19 ago 2019
Periodo del soggiorno: ago 2019
Think Twice before heading to Nuqui - and beyond to Termales...
We spent four nights at Refugio Salomon at the height of the whale-watch season (August) and really tried hard to concentrate on the positives: a great ocean view, right on the beach, within an easy 5-minute walk of the lovely hot-springs that make this village quite famous in the region.
However, given that the cost of staying here is equivalent to a 5-star hotel in Medellin or Bogota, we feel compelled to share some of the things we wish we had been aware of about the region in general and this hotel in particular before we went. If we had known about these, we probably would never have made the (difficult and expensive) journey...
- The guesthouse is little more than a glorified backpacker dormitory with separating walls that don't even reach up to the tin roof, and so there is absolutely no sense of soundproofing or privacy. If you're a student used to communal living, that's fine - but at these prices it's fair to expect at least a room to call your own.
- The food is limited and not at all nutritious (or even very healthy)...plus there's no alternative option to speak of in the village - so they have a monopoly. While the staff at the hotel are pleasant (and they certainly work hard), the diet is starch, starch and more starch. Plantain with that rice? Tapioca with that potato? Certainly. Fresh fruit or vegetables? Forget it. And yet just across the road (not to mention on all the trees around) fresh fruits grow in abundance and veggies are not difficult to find in Nuqui town, a frequent boat-ride away. If the place can keep its stock of beers constantly high (and they replenished their supplies at least twice while we were there), then there's no excuse for not providing guests with fresh veggies.
- Infrastructure is in a poor state: the roof leaked during the very frequent heavy rain storms, the drains (and, hence, bathroom sink and toilet) smelled very bad. In addition, the shower drain didn't actually drain properly, and we only narrowly avoided a huge flood in the room after a single shower.
- While the staff at Salomon's were friendly enough, the general tone of those in the village as a whole was definitely very unfriendly. Unlike everywhere else we've been in Cololmbia, where warm smiles and friendly interactions are the norm, nobody seemed remotely interested in even nodding acknowledgement to visitors and the sense was even one of wariness, even outright hostility. It's hard to know or say what the history and context of this is - but it is something any potential visitor should know in advance, as this region certainly is an exception to the usual wonderful welcome that is commonplace in the rest of the country.
- Finally, be aware that the time when the whales come is the rainy season. Of course, this is nobody's fault and is just mother nature...but it does mean that entire days can be (and often are) unsuitable for whale-watch trips (as visibility is zero) and even going for a walk on the beach isn't pleasant. The alternative? Go to the hot springs (which are wonderful) or sit in the uncomfortable plastic chairs at Salomon's. Make sure you take something good - and long - to read, otherwise the hours will drag.
All in all, the experience at Salomon's - and in this coastal region as a whole - would definitely fall under the category of a 'dud' choice that we would absolutely not repeat. I'm not sure that we'd even recommend opting for one of the more expensive lodges, as we took a walk to three or four of the ones north and south of Termales and the attitude of the staff was no more welcoming than the people in the village...in fact, it was actively unwelcoming and certainly not in the least bit helpful when we asked about dining options.
Our advice? Save your money and put it towards a trip to Cano Cristales or one of Colombia's many other natural wonders where tourism is much more established, everything works, people are friendly and the experience is truly enjoyable. Our experience was that none of the above apply in the Nuqui region.
However, given that the cost of staying here is equivalent to a 5-star hotel in Medellin or Bogota, we feel compelled to share some of the things we wish we had been aware of about the region in general and this hotel in particular before we went. If we had known about these, we probably would never have made the (difficult and expensive) journey...
- The guesthouse is little more than a glorified backpacker dormitory with separating walls that don't even reach up to the tin roof, and so there is absolutely no sense of soundproofing or privacy. If you're a student used to communal living, that's fine - but at these prices it's fair to expect at least a room to call your own.
- The food is limited and not at all nutritious (or even very healthy)...plus there's no alternative option to speak of in the village - so they have a monopoly. While the staff at the hotel are pleasant (and they certainly work hard), the diet is starch, starch and more starch. Plantain with that rice? Tapioca with that potato? Certainly. Fresh fruit or vegetables? Forget it. And yet just across the road (not to mention on all the trees around) fresh fruits grow in abundance and veggies are not difficult to find in Nuqui town, a frequent boat-ride away. If the place can keep its stock of beers constantly high (and they replenished their supplies at least twice while we were there), then there's no excuse for not providing guests with fresh veggies.
- Infrastructure is in a poor state: the roof leaked during the very frequent heavy rain storms, the drains (and, hence, bathroom sink and toilet) smelled very bad. In addition, the shower drain didn't actually drain properly, and we only narrowly avoided a huge flood in the room after a single shower.
- While the staff at Salomon's were friendly enough, the general tone of those in the village as a whole was definitely very unfriendly. Unlike everywhere else we've been in Cololmbia, where warm smiles and friendly interactions are the norm, nobody seemed remotely interested in even nodding acknowledgement to visitors and the sense was even one of wariness, even outright hostility. It's hard to know or say what the history and context of this is - but it is something any potential visitor should know in advance, as this region certainly is an exception to the usual wonderful welcome that is commonplace in the rest of the country.
- Finally, be aware that the time when the whales come is the rainy season. Of course, this is nobody's fault and is just mother nature...but it does mean that entire days can be (and often are) unsuitable for whale-watch trips (as visibility is zero) and even going for a walk on the beach isn't pleasant. The alternative? Go to the hot springs (which are wonderful) or sit in the uncomfortable plastic chairs at Salomon's. Make sure you take something good - and long - to read, otherwise the hours will drag.
All in all, the experience at Salomon's - and in this coastal region as a whole - would definitely fall under the category of a 'dud' choice that we would absolutely not repeat. I'm not sure that we'd even recommend opting for one of the more expensive lodges, as we took a walk to three or four of the ones north and south of Termales and the attitude of the staff was no more welcoming than the people in the village...in fact, it was actively unwelcoming and certainly not in the least bit helpful when we asked about dining options.
Our advice? Save your money and put it towards a trip to Cano Cristales or one of Colombia's many other natural wonders where tourism is much more established, everything works, people are friendly and the experience is truly enjoyable. Our experience was that none of the above apply in the Nuqui region.
Posizione eccellente
Corregimiento Termales, Nuquí, 276050, Colombia|21,11 km dal centro
Check-in e check-out
Check-in dalle ore:
08:00
Check-out entro le ore:
07:00
Informazioni utili
Animali domestici non ammessi
Per i soggiorni a partire dal 1° gennaio 2023, ai residenti in Colombia e ai non residenti che soggiornano per 60 o più giorni consecutivi verrà addebitata dalla struttura un'imposta nazionale sulle vendite del 19% al momento del soggiorno. I viaggiatori con visto turistico non saranno tenuti a pagare questa tassa. L'imposta può essere applicata quando una camera è condivisa da un ospite soggetto a tassazione e da un ospite non soggetto a tassazione.
Per ricevere informazioni sull'aggiunta di letti extra, contatta l'hotel.
Cabaña Refugio Salomon: domande frequenti
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