“Переночевать можно, а вот останавливаться ли на долгий срок решайте сами”
I liked the good attitude of the hotel manager Lyusine, a very attentive woman who cooked tasty breakfasts, offering a new hot dish each day like khachapuri and well‑made oatmeal, which not all Yerevan hotels can do; on one day the owner came by and the pancakes were delicious. Our room was cleaned a few times during our stay, and when they asked if we wanted fresh linens we declined. They have an unusual rule: when checking out you hang your key on a pretty, intricately painted key holder near the entrance. A fresh‑air spray in the bathroom was a pleasant touch. The hotel’s location was convenient in terms of walking distance to the city center, but the building itself was an ordinary multi‑storey house on Baghramyan Avenue 47, with only two floors inside the house and three more in the hotel. The map shows the house easily, but getting in was a problem, especially for first‑timers expecting a standalone European‑style building; we were lucky to find a photo of the entrance in a review and figured out how to call in. The forced check‑in after another hotel deceived us left our heavy suitcases (about 18‑20 kg) and us, two fragile girls, struggling. The standard staircase in the entrance led to the second floor of the house and then to the third floor of the hotel, with mostly even steps then spiral ones; no male staff could help, so the lack of strong men was a real issue. The room, located on the roof, was always hot in summer but the air‑conditioner kept it tolerable. It had two rooms: one with a sofa that was not foldable as advertised and was a set‑up, so I didn’t risk sleeping on it. The other room had a wide double bed, likely a Euro‑standard, and we, two girls, had to share it, but each got separate pillows and blankets, which some hotels don’t provide. Hot water came from a gas tap, which is unusual for our home with central heating, and the flame depended on the weather. The room with the sofa had a window but no curtains, which is odd.
Inessa·A month ago