“stay away from this place”
Breakfast was at least decent—nothing great, but not a let‑down like everything else at the hotel. Parking costs $30/day. Rooms look like they’re from the 1970s, with blood on the curtains matching the grease stain and nail polish on the furniture. Black marks on the walls and stains under the bedside tables are everywhere. The pool is a joke: the “deep” end is 4'9" and the short end is 3', with a total length of maybe 20 feet. There’s only one elevator for the whole hotel, even though other floors have four. The front desk person in the morning and afternoon didn’t say hello, thanked me, or even answered when I called ahead to ask about early check‑in; she just hung up after I said “ok.” The bed feels like a plywood board with some padding—if you like a rock‑hard mattress, you’ll love it. Pillows are basically cotton balls with no support. Some lights flicker, which is fun. There’s only one trash bin for the bathroom and the main room. The toilet seat wobbles a lot, but the rest of the bathroom looks nice, so I’ll give that credit. The local grocery store has 2–3 armed security guards at all times, which says a lot about the area. Watching the TV show Hyatt’s self‑promotion of their “amazing” hotels is hilarious; if I owned Hyatt, I wouldn’t want this place to represent the brand. After our last day, I couldn’t get into the $30/day parking ramp. I kept trying, had to leave the car and walk across the street through traffic to talk to someone. The front door person was on her laptop, ignoring the parking area, and told me “oh sorry, our server is down, I have to let people in manually.” This place is not worth one star. We feel ripped off. On the fourth day in a row, there were no bathrooms by the breakfast area. I wouldn’t want to spend money on a plumber for guest comfort now, would I?
Josh·Vor einem Monat