Search hotels in Clayton

We were only there for one night for a stop-over on a longer trip. The town looks like it's on the verge of being a better than just a place to stop and sleep. Sunday night only had on local restaurant open to eat at, but it was a nice place. Old fashion looking movie theater and historic hotel.

Sorry, but the only reason we stop in Clayton is that it is too hard for us to go any further in a day. That being said, we always enjoy the stay at the Ekland Hotel. And, I may be weird but I love the grasslands surrounding Clayton and on into New Mexico.

Make time for a visit of the New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma border marker. It is about 2 miles off the highway going into Oklahoma off a white dirt farm road. Approximately 6 miles due east on Hwy 56 out of town.

We drive through Clayton on are way to Colorado as do many other states. Always looking for a good place to stay beyond Amarillo. Clayton picturesque but usual he just did overnight stay. The quality inn and the best western are far superior to the super eight

Very small quiet community that has historical building still standing..,, a few still open but many empty. Example the Drug store is still open which is that nostalgic five n dime. Hotel Eklund is amazing with a saloon, dining room with craftsman carpentry woodwork along with hotels staircases just gorgeous wood working. Not a lot of restaurants open and what is open food is not great but you will be fed.

As stated before! The upgrade to the rooms are nice. The man who checked me in was very nice.The bed was very comfortable. There was not much of a breakfast as I have had at other hotels. No fruit, eggs, bacon, waffles. The coffee was fantastic. The floor in the room had not vacuum or moped. The bathroom and everything else was very clean. I would stay again. The construction debris with nails we're thrown in the back of the hotel in the grass area where my pets needed to go potty. I picked some of it up and put it against the wall so myself or my pets would not step on carpet tack or nails from baseboards.