I have also actually found very little about these Hacienda properties here on Flyertalk, and I don't know why. I guess its time for me to give my trip report from two of the other Haciendas from my trip last November, consider me inspired by your trip report.

HACIENDA UAYAMON
This is by far my favorite hotel I have ever stayed in. Its not so much that they had every modern amenity in the world and pampered me to no end, its more about the absolute serenity of the place. So where to begin....

ARRIVAL
We flew into Merida and drove approximately 2 1/2 hours south to get to Campeche where this hotel is tucked into the jungle about 30 minutes west of downtown Campeche. It literally is in the MIDDLE OF NOWHERE. We saw a really ghetto looking sign and turned into a very dark (it was night) bumpy little road that carried us off into the woods. We then were stopped all of a sudden by a log stuck as a post in the middle of the road, blocking the driveway. A man appeared out of nowhere and asked us if we had a reservation, to which we replyed yes. With a quick message into his walkie-talkie, he removed the log blocking the road and we continued along to a circular driveway with a fountain in the middle. It was there that we caught our first sight of the main house of the hacienda, totally lit up and breathtaking at night. Several employees immediately attended to us and our bags, and welcomed us to the Hacienda, immediately addressing me as Mr. Wahoo. Check in was performed at the concierge desk as we received towels soaked in some fantastic cooling substance, and drank some drink made from local vegitation (quite tasty too). After completing our paperwork, we were wisked off along the grounds to our "casita."

THE ROOMS
Every room at this place is its own little house. The pathways to the rooms are lit by low lying lights and candles that they have strategically scattered around the grounds, its completely magical. We arrived at our casita and our bags had already been placed in our room. The front door opens into a large room with a large, comfortable bed, small couch, entertainment center, and cathedral ceilings. Plus, there is this smell in there that I can't even describe, its just this raw natural smell of some blissful substance. The room opens into a short hallway that leads into this great bathroom. In the middle of the bathroom is a pair of sinks with big mirrors, a great effect the way they sort of stand alone. To the right of the sinks is a huge walk in shower that you just step down into, no door or anything. To the left is an alcove with the toilet. And directly between the back of the sinks and the huge windowed wall, is a giant bathtub that could easily seat four. And sprinkled over the surface of the water and throughout the bathroom are all sorts of flower petals. And the bath products are AMAZING, locally made somehow as there is no brand name. They have this cinnamon apple milk lotion that you want to drink it smells so good. Heading back to the bedroom, there is a door out of the side of the hallway that connects the bedroom to the bathroom. Sliding this door open reveals a few steps that lead up to a huge outdoor bed that is covered by a wooden canopy with a ceiling fan. And there is even a reading light built into the bed! This entire room just completely blew me away, I was not expecting anything of this level of unique character and luxury. There are other casitas now too far away, but the landscaping is so lush that it affords you almost complete privacy. But that was ok for us, we were the only people staying there for the first two nights of our stay!

AMENITIES
Not only do they provide all sorts of information packets in your room about things to do in the area (ruins, what to see in campeche, etc.), but they also have tons to do on the property itself. They provide free bikes, free horse back riding, there are all sorts of trails to explore, and the hacienda grounds are stunning. The pool...I don't even have words for the pool, so cool! Its inside a crumbling building with no roof and old stone columns rising out of the middle of it, I have never seen a pool quite like this. The restaurant had some of the best food I have ever had too, and prices were not too bad consiering the food quality and remote location, like $10-$15 for an entree.

THE STAFF
We had the same waiter all the time and he became our friend and often practiced his English on us. He went out of his way to learn our names and remember what we liked. The restaurant staff would also set up our dinner table anywhere around the grounds we requested. The manager was also very helpful and nice. She had been away for our first few days, but as soon as she got back she found us by the pool and made sure our stay was going well. She also reviewed with us what we had done and recommended additioanl things to see and insisted that we tour the local village. She had our waiter friend take us on the tour by bicycle and explain everything to us. It was a shock to be in the middle of the poverty in the local village, but it was very interesting to see. We even saw Miguel's (the waiter) house and he picked fruit from his tree that he later served to us in the restaurant.

Well, I could probably go on and on and on about this property, but I think you catch the drift. We also visited Hacienda Temozon on our trip, which I also really liked, but it was not as amazing as Uayamon. Temozon is a lot bigger, more than twice the number of rooms (Uayamon has a mere 12 rooms), and it did not have quite the same intimate feel. The rooms there are all within the same large building and are unique inside, but not the same as Uayamon. The staff is also not as personable, probably since this hotel is so much larger.

So if you want a hotel that is secluded, intimate, and romantic yet also has lots of interesting places nearby to explore and lots of neat things to explore within the hotel itself, I cannot say enough about Uayamon. I still can't wait to go back, probably next year!