Hotels in Santa Ana

Book Leonardo Inn Suites Hotel Online

See Photos & Reviews

Leonardo Inn Suites Hotel Description:

Property Type HotelYear Built 1950 Year Remodeled 2002The Leonardo Inn Suites In Santa Ana Is A Cosy SuperiorTourist Class Hotel, Centrally Located In Santa Ana,Close To Santa Ana Courthouse And The Zoo ThreeIndividual Buildings Are Set Around The Courtyard OutdoorPool And Lushly Landscaped Rose Gardens.all 50 SpaciousAnd Recently Renovated Rooms Are Well Appointed,Beautifully Decorated And Fully Air Conditioned. On SiteIs The Award Winning Da Vinci Ristorante, Where GuestsEnjoy An Exceptional Dining Experience With AuthenticItalian Cuisine, Attentive Service And ElegantSurroundings. Santa Ana Hotels - largest online directory and reservation system for Santa Ana hotels, motels, inns, bed & breakfasts and other lodging accommodations in Santa Ana, USA.

Address: 2222 East 1 St Street, Santa Ana Ca 92705 Santa Ana, California United States of America

Related Sites


Leonardo Inn Suites, 2222 East 1 St Street, Santa Ana, CA 92705

The Leonardo Inn Suites In Santa Ana Is A Cosy Superior Tourist Class Hotel Centrally Located In Santa Ana Close To Santa Ana Courthouse And The Zoo Three Individual Buildings Are ...


More sites

Hotel Booking center

Advanced search

Recent News

 California: Green cars too quiet (CNN.com)
SACRAMENTO, California (AP) -- Electric and hybrid vehicles may be better for the environment, but the California Legislature says they're bad for the blind.
 California: Bigfoot? Just Rubber, Folks (New York Times)
A California Bigfoot promoter said a supposed frozen carcass of the mythical beast allegedly found last month has turned out to be a fake.
 California Licenses 2 Companies to Offer Gene Services (New York Times)
Two closely watched companies that offer consumers information about their genes have received licenses that will allow them to continue to do business in California.
 California home sales surged in July, prices fell (AP via Yahoo! News)
California homebuyers sprung to life in July, pouncing on foreclosed homes and deeply discounted properties but largely ignoring pricier homes that have been languishing on the market, a research firm said Tuesday.