Amenity: telephone

A primary decoration in this suite is a hand-carved wooden piece, which frames the room’s niches and is filled with Mexican, hand-crafted wooden statues of saints. It is from a demolished hacienda’s private chapel in the Guanajuato area. The Victorian dresser is circa 1900. On the wall to the right of the large window hangs an oil painting of Principe Leopoldo d´Medici in its original frame, circa 1560. This work of art was copied from the Medici´s family portrait of Leopoldo, which hangs in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy.

Room rate is based on double occupancy, but can accommodate 3 if needed; $100 per person charge if one more person is added.

Above each bed is a painting from the 1940s. One painting shows the Christ Child and depicts the Virgin de la Candelaria and the second is the Virgin de la Macarena. They are Mexican devotional paintings, and as folklore has it, many miracles have been attributed to the prayers they’ve heard. San Gabriel’s large bathroom has both a claw foot bathtub and an open shower and boasts a painting done on tin representing the Virgin and Child from 1800. The room is adorned with a 19th-century niche that was salvaged from a church in Vietnam at the end of the Vietnam War when all of the churches were being looted. Inside the niche is a wooden Mexican sculpture of the Virgin Mary with Baby Jesus holding a dove finished in polychrome, circa 1800. The large, Spanish chair with angel carvings is from around 1890.

Room rate is based on double occupancy, but can accommodate 4 if needed; $100 per person charge if one or two more people are added.

The king-size bed sits directly next to a window that opens to overlook the ocean. There is a large, French armoire, circa 1900, and a Spanish chair, circa 1890 in the suite. On the wall is a Mexican painting of the Sagrado Corazon de Maria, circa 1830.

This accommodating suite has two balconies, a private terrace, a king-size bed, and grand ocean and city views. Inside the suite is a large English armoire from the early 1900s. The 17th-century Mexican painting in the room is of Nuestra Señora del Rosario, or Our Lady of the Rosary, who was the patron saint of the Franciscan Missions in the Americas. On the nightstand to the left of the bed is a small, dressed, hand-carved, polychrome Mexican statue of the Virgin Purisima, circa 1780. On the wall at either side of the bed are English 19th-century wall sconces.