Enjoy the pleasures of Todos Santos while staying at Casa Calera. Perched on a hill that offers a panoramic view of the town, mountains and ocean, Casa Calera is a 15 minute walk to the center of town. Pathways lead from behind the house up into the hills for desert hiking. This 600-square-foot casita is built into the hillside beneath the owners’ home. It has a full kitchen and an ample sitting area. Two comfortable twin beds, easily converted to a king, and a queen-sized futon are available for sleeping. It is a delightful place for a short visit or an extended writer's/artist's retreat. Services include weekly housekeeping, wireless internet, free phone calls to the U.S. and Canada, a DVD player and free access to DVD’s carried for rent at the bookstore. The unit is fully handicap accessible, and we accept pets. We ask that our guests not smoke inside the casita.The town of Todos Santos sits a few miles off the Pacific Ocean on the Southern Baja Peninsula of Mexico. A small, rapidly growing village, it attracts people looking for a quiet but interesting vacation or living experience. The first foreign visitors 30 years ago were surfers attracted to the world class surf breaks. They were followed by naturalists drawn to the rich variety of plant, bird, insect and marine life, artists inspired by the mountains, desert, ocean, and extraordinary light, and dreamers who appreciated simplicity, beauty, Mexican culture and small town friendliness. As visitors from the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Europe have continued to discover the riches of this early mission settlement, Todos Santos has grown into a destination that offers cultural events, numerous art galleries, unique shopping opportunities, exquisite dining, a fine bookstore, and ecological adventure tours. Add to these the opportunities for simple pleasures like whale or bird watching, hiking into the desert or up the mountains, swimming along pristine beaches, or walking through a downtown whose colonial architecture has been lovingly restored, and you will understand why the Mexican government recently designated the town a “Pueblo Magico” (Magical town).
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