
from$6,000 MXN/ night
Casa Ô - Steps from the Beach - 2 Pools - Ocean Views
location_onBarra de Colotepec
Whole homes in Puerto Escondido with no shared spaces: your own kitchen, entrance and outdoor area, the whole house for your group. Book direct.

from$6,000 MXN/ night
location_onBarra de Colotepec

from$8,643 MXN/ night
location_onLa Punta

from$6,250 MXN/ night
location_onLa Punta

from$9,938 MXN/ night

from$11,625 MXN/ night

from$5,000 MXN/ night
location_onLa Punta
Showing 6 of 6 properties
From $5,000 to $11,625 MXN a night; a typical night is $7,446. 1 of 6 have a pool and 1 can be booked instantly.
Where to start
Price per night
$5,000 – $11,625MXN
What they have
Where they are
Side by side

Casa Ô
Barra de Colotepec
boltInstant booking
Sleeps 6 guests
4 bd · 5 ba
beach_access1.7 km to Playa ZicatelaSurf
$6,000 MXN
$1,000 per guest

Casa Punta Maeva: Terrace with Ocean Views
La Punta
Sleeps 8 guests
3 bd · 4 ba
beach_access750 m to Playa ZicatelaSurf
Calm water: Playa Principal, 4.2 km
$8,643 MXN
$1,080 per guest

Casa Punta Rosa: Rooftop & Sea View
La Punta
Sleeps 6 guests
2 bd · 3 ba
beach_access750 m to Playa ZicatelaSurf
Calm water: Playa Principal, 4.2 km
$6,250 MXN
$1,042 per guest

Punta Paradise
La Punta*
Sleeps 8 guests
4 bd · 4 ba
beach_access550 m to Playa ZicatelaSurf
Calm water: Playa Principal, 4 km
$9,938 MXN
$1,242 per guest

Casa Cali
La Punta*
Sleeps 9 guests
4 bd · 5 ba
beach_access600 m to Playa ZicatelaSurf
Calm water: Playa Principal, 4 km
$11,625 MXN
$1,292 per guest

Casa Ambar
La Punta
Sleeps 4 guests
2 bd · 2 ba
beach_access500 m to Playa ZicatelaSurf
Calm water: Playa Principal, 3.4 km
$5,000 MXN
$1,250 per guest
Beach distances are in a straight line to the nearest edge of the sand; the walk is longer. Prices are the base nightly rate before any seasonal change. Areas marked * are taken from the neighbouring properties.
schedule7 min readevent_availableUpdated October 2026
An entire home in Puerto Escondido is a house — a standalone building on its own lot, usually behind a wall or a gate, with bedrooms upstairs or along one side, a kitchen you can genuinely cook in, and outdoor space that belongs to the house rather than to a building full of neighbours. It is the format the town is actually built from. Away from the beachfront strips, Puerto Escondido is a residential place of one- and two-storey houses with bougainvillea over the wall, a laundry sink out back and a palapa or a covered terrace where most of the living happens.
That shape suits a particular kind of trip. Families with children who need bedrooms with doors that close and a yard to run in. Two or three couples travelling together who want one address instead of three. People staying a month rather than a weekend, who need somewhere to do laundry, keep groceries and settle into a routine. The house does not compete with the beach for attention — it gives you a base and gets out of the way.
The trade-off is location. The bigger houses with real gardens sit in residential colonias a few minutes from the sand rather than on top of it, and that is precisely why they are quieter, cooler and more spacious than anything you will find on the beach road.
01
Square metres are only part of it. The practical differences show up on day three of a stay, not on arrival:
What a house does not automatically include is a pool. Plenty of family houses here have one, plenty do not — if it matters, filter for it rather than assuming it comes with the house.
02
Bacocho is the classic family choice: wide, mostly paved streets, larger lots, a genuinely quiet residential feel, and Playa Bacocho and the Rinconada restaurants both a short drive away. It is where you find houses with proper gardens and space between neighbours.
Rinconada puts a house within walking distance of Carrizalillo, the sheltered cove that is the best swimming beach in town for children, plus a dense cluster of restaurants and small supermarkets. Lots are smaller and the streets steeper, but you can live here without a car.
The streets behind Zicatela and Brisas de Zicatela hold houses a block or two off the beach road — close enough to walk to the surf and the restaurants, far enough back that the beach bars are a hum rather than a soundtrack. Good for a group where some people surf at dawn and others do not.
El Centro and its surrounding colonias offer houses within walking distance of the municipal market, the bus terminals and the Adoquín. Less garden, more everyday town life, and the easiest option if you are not renting a car.
03
Booking a house means you take on the small logistics of running a household, which is easier here than most visitors expect once you know where things are.
Food. The municipal market in El Centro is the cheapest and best source of fruit, vegetables, eggs and fish; the supermarkets on the highway cover everything else in one trip. Most colonias have a tienda within a couple of blocks for the things you forgot, and a tortillería that is worth walking to.
Water. Do not drink from the tap. Houses run on garrafones — 20-litre returnable bottles delivered by truck or bought from the corner shop. Ask your host how the exchange works and whether a full one is waiting when you arrive.
Gas and power. Cooking gas comes from a rooftop or ground tank refilled by a delivery truck, and outages happen, especially in the rainy months. A well-managed house has a tinaco or cistern so a mains interruption does not mean no water. Ask before booking rather than after.
04
Houses are the natural format for a stay measured in weeks. Many owners here price monthly stays well below the nightly rate multiplied out, because a long booking means fewer changeovers — if you are staying 28 days or more, ask about a monthly rate directly rather than booking night by night.
The dry season, roughly November to April, is the reliable one: hot days, cool-ish evenings, almost no rain and the busiest calendar. Christmas, New Year and Semana Santa fill first and hardest, and a family-sized house with a garden is exactly the kind of property that disappears months in advance.
The rainy season, roughly June to October, brings warm ocean water, dramatic green hillsides, heavy but usually short afternoon and night storms, and noticeably lower rates. It is the best value for a long stay if you can work around the weather. Two practical notes: humidity is high, so ventilation and fans matter as much as air conditioning, and mosquitoes are more active — check that windows have screens.
An entire home is a standalone house on its own lot, typically with several separated bedrooms, a full kitchen, laundry and private outdoor space such as a garden, patio or palapa. An apartment is a unit inside a building, usually smaller, often with a kitchenette rather than a full kitchen, and with any pool or roof terrace shared with neighbours. Houses suit families, groups and long stays; apartments suit couples and shorter trips.
Some do and some do not — a pool is not part of the definition. Many family houses in Bacocho and the residential colonias have one, but plenty of excellent houses rely on a shaded terrace and a five-minute drive to the beach instead. If a pool is essential, filter for that amenity specifically and confirm whether it is private to the house.
Bacocho for space, quiet streets and larger gardens. Rinconada if you want to walk to Carrizalillo, the calmest swimming beach in town, and to restaurants and shops. The streets behind Zicatela if surfing is central to the trip. El Centro if you would rather be within walking distance of the market and daily town life than have a garden.
It depends on the neighborhood. In Rinconada and El Centro you can live comfortably on foot with taxis for beach trips. In Bacocho and the more spread-out residential areas a car makes a week much easier, particularly with children, beach gear and grocery runs. Taxis and colectivos are cheap and plentiful, so a car is a convenience rather than a necessity.
Yes — a real kitchen is one of the main reasons to book a house. The municipal market in El Centro is the best and cheapest source of produce, fish and eggs, the highway supermarkets cover the rest in one trip, and most colonias have a corner tienda and a tortillería nearby. Drinking water comes from 20-litre garrafones rather than the tap; ask your host how refills are handled.
Usually. Owners here often price stays of a month or more well below the nightly rate multiplied out, since long bookings mean fewer changeovers. If you plan to stay 28 days or longer, ask the host about a monthly rate before booking night by night. Rates are also lowest during the rainy months from June to October.
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