La Quinta Stockton

2.5 out of 5 stars2.5 Stars - 1 Review and 112 Opinions

2710 West March Lane, Stockton, California, 95219-6571, United States
La Quinta Inn Stockton

80%

Satisfaction Very Good
Excellent
18%
21
Very Good
36%
41
Average
26%
30
Poor
12%
14
Terrible
6%
7

Value Score Great Value!

Costs about the same, but rated 13% higher than other 2.5 star hotels

Show Prices

Good For Solo
  • Families66
  • Couples60
  • Solo70
  • Business58

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  • Agraichen's Profile Photo

    Easy on/off I-5

    by

    The La Quinta chain is known for basic hotel accomodations. The unit in Stockton is showing a bit of "wear" but the rooms are clean and there's easy access to restaurants. The Old Spaghetti Factory is located just a short walk across the parking lot.

    Unique Quality: "Free" breakfast is provided with the cost of the room

    Directions: Exit I-5 onto West March Lane. Turn west for one block and make a left into the parking lot. The hotel does not have a sign on it but the unit is on the south side of the parking lot.

More about Stockton

Photos

Smith Canal, StocktonSmith Canal, Stockton

Preparing a picnic dinner at Victory Park ConcertPreparing a picnic dinner at Victory Park Concert

Close-up of Christina's Younger SisterClose-up of Christina's Younger Sister

Stockton's Signature ComplexStockton's Signature Complex

Travel Tips for Stockton

Unfortunately, Pitbulls are Popular Here

by atufft

Stockton has a lot of people who are in love with the American Pitbull as a breed, but my insurance agent doesn't want me to have one. Below is a very popular You Tube video of my Miniature Schnauzer (same as in my member photo) wrestling with a Pitbull pup. At the time, watching them play was great fun, but as the pitbull grew it became difficult to predict and harder to socialize. Given it's greater size and strength, we decided that the pitbull had to go, and since the neighbor was irresponsible, that's what animal control officers did one day. I haven't seen the dog since. Stockton animal control deals with so many stray dogs that their policy is not to adopt out certain dangerous breeds like the pitbull. So, pitbulls make up a large portion of animals executed each week. Not long ago, two pitbulls from a neighbor's property came and attacked our dog. Fortunately, I heard Dali's squeals, but the pitbulls would not let go when my wife tried to separate Dali from them. I had to kick one, and pick the other up and drop it on its head. My neighbor was later angry because the dog required stitches to its head. I told him the next time the dog comes on the attack, I'll be sure to use a baseball bat so that stitches won't be necessary. Given the extra homeowners insurance premium, it's hard for me to imagine why this breed is so popular. They don't detect burglars very well, and don't bark. They just bite and hold on to the death. I guess in the end, dog owners do reflect the image of their pets. I prefer the alert and loving style pooch that doesn't shed hair and likes to ride in the boat.

Stockton - Historic Inland River Port

by WulfstanTraveller

I originally wrote: There actually is pretty much nothing of value in Stockton that is not boarded up, although there very easily could have been a great city to visit.

That, thankfully, is no lo longer quite true. While the downtown is till a mere shadow of its former self and its potential, it has steadily, if slowly, begun to improve.

Stockton is one of the oldest big cities in California. Gorwing rapidly early on as a major Gold Rush city and port on the San Joaquin River, it was the closest port to the southern goldfields and the primary base for early settlement of the southern Sierra Nevada and the San Joaquin Valley. It fulfilled the same role that Sacramento filled for the northern part of the central valley and Sierras, as the primary shippng and transit station. As such, it grew rapidly in 1849-1870 and was for a while in the 19th century one of the largest, most important cities in California after San Francisco and Sacramento. In 1860, it was the 5th largest city in California and by 1870 it was the 4th largest city with over 10,000 people, when LA had 5,700 people and San Diego 2,300. It also remained a major port, like Sacramento, and continues to fill that role today.

This is evident in the large downtown, with some very big, grand old buildings throughout and generally a rich architectural heritage, with some old neighbourhoods. One can easily see this when driving past on the freeway or Hwy 4. The city is also the seat of San Joaquin County and today has a population of over 200,000.

Stockton suffered a lot as a result of, mostly, modern automobile-oriented development of housing suburbs and shopping centres. As recently as 2003, the big, grand old Hotel Stockton was a derelict, boarded up hulk, but now it has been heavily renovated and looks great.

Much of the downtown is still a bit on the dead side, with some abandoned buildings and many streets are too big and not very pedestrian friendly. However, it has many attractive old buildings, some big new ones, and some places to eat, etc. The old Fox theatre is a real gem and it has a great ocation with the waterfront connecting to the river going right into downtown. And, as said before, there is a LOT of potential here.

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 La Quinta Stockton

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

Stockton La Quinta
La Quinta Inn Stockton Hotel Stockton

Address: 2710 West March Lane, Stockton, California, 95219-6571, United States