Where you'll sleep
Nineteen rooms, one ranch
For the weekend, Cábala takes over Rancho de la Osa entirely: every room is ours. They're historic adobe, with thick walls, a wood fire in most, no two alike, and each one named for someone who actually slept in it. Rooms are booked whole, not by the bed, and every one takes up to five: its beds, plus floor space for sleeping bags. (You'll notice there's no room 13. There never has been.)
Where they are
The ranch's own guest plan — three rows around the courtyard and the bonfire. Pick a room to jump to it. On a phone, swipe the plan sideways to see all of it.
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How rooms work
Every room takes up to five: its beds, plus floor space for sleeping bags. The beds listed are the beds that are in the room; anyone beyond them brings a sleeping bag or their own arrangement, and the ranch knows that's how we use the place. A room is where you sleep, not your entry: every guest still needs a weekend ticket.
Rooms that connect are noted above, which is the easy way to put a group of eight or ten together. Prefer the stars? There's camping on fourteen acres instead.
Rooms open to the list first. Join the list and you'll get the window before everyone else, or read the policies first.