The spot is right in the city center, within walking distance of the Mevlana Museum and next to a large traditional market—though that can mean a busy, sometimes noisy area. My room was pleasant with minimal noise. Food, bread, coffee, and tea are just steps from the front door. Benjamin was extremely friendly and helpful; he’s the only English speaker and often “on‑call” when translation apps fail. Most other staff are quite pleasant. The room was the biggest I’ve had in Turkey, but it’s still a one‑star hotel. The big fan was necessary for the heat and the white noise. There are much smaller rooms with smaller fans; I’d check the room first before booking. I’d stay again for the location and if Benjamin were on duty. There were no reviews when I first booked this room. Cleanliness could be better; the hotel itself isn’t bad. The bed and sheets were spotless, so I could overlook the rest. Maintenance of the rooms, especially the bathroom, needs improvement. The room is basic—a one‑star hotel. Mine had a comfortable chair. The “TV” is a small monitor that can be hard to find around a corner. The older employee in his 50s was the unkindest person I met on my entire journey; thankfully I only met him once. The value for what I got compared with other places I stayed in Turkey wasn’t worth it. Konya, however, was fairly expensive in this way. Calls to prayer are ubiquitous in Turkey.
Shane·Hace un año