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 The Mexican themed hotel has 1000 guest rooms which are divided into 49 pueblos of varying shapes and sizes. Scatted around these pueblos guests discover numerous icons which link together to make 4 separate trails, each representing aspects of desert life.

Along the "Trail of Artifacts" guests discover a cactus encased in a huge glass structure, A meteorite that has mysteriously crash landed into one the pueblo's roof and even a grounded flying saucer. The "Trail of Water" examines the importance of water in desert life. Beginning high on the tallest pueblo and cascading downwards guests can follow its journey as it fills streams and rivers then onto reservoirs where it provides vital irrigation to the desert crops before returning to the sky once more. Icons along other trails include a "snake like" lookout tower and several brightly colored pueblos each representing different aspects of Mexican life. But surly the most memorable icon of all is Santa Fe's own volcano, its crater glowing with red hot lava and piping steam.

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 The Mexican theme continues into the 1000 guest rooms that can accommodate up to four people in two double beds. The cheerful decoration includes bright geometric pattern's indicative of those used in Mexican design on the mirror frame and bed spreads. The en-suite bathrooms all include bath with shower facilities and vanity area.

Due to the hotels unique design the views offered from each of its 1000 rooms can range from small garden area typically planted with yucca or small palms, to one of the many icons or water features which form part of the trails. Other rooms overlook the Rio Grande River across to the Hotel Cheyenne whilst some on the higher floors offer good views of the hotel resort.

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 Get a taste of Mexico at the restaurant; "La Cantina". Here, international cuisine is served up alongside Tex-Mex specialties such as fajitas, burritos and tortillas in a recreation of a Santa Fe market. In the fun "food court" style buffet guests collect their salad from the back of a real truck which is parked up like a counter and petrol pumps double as drinks dispensers. Sombreros and cactus decorate the dining area making you feel like you’re in Mexico.

The Rio Grande bar offers its guest drinks and cocktails after a long day at the parks.

The Trading Post shop offers a small selection of Disney theme park souvenirs.

Children will enjoy the Mexican playground while teens have access to a games room.

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 Why not relax over a drink at the Rio Grande bar, enjoy one of Disney's imaginative cocktails or maybe another Mexican specialty; a Tequila Sunrise.

The crashed UFO next to the Rio Grande River makes a great photo opportunity.

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