“People working there are very nice. I love the old elevator and I wish I had known about the work out room. I love that”
The hotel sits right across from the museum, and the Roma restaurant is inside the building. Parking is conveniently close to the side entrance, and my room was spacious enough for an end-room layout. I appreciated the coffee machine, refrigerator, plenty of drawers, nice carpet, full-length mirror, internet, and ample towels. However, the windows are opaque—no view at all—and there’s no microwave. The lighting felt cramped, making the room feel closed in. The first evening’s shower was lukewarm; I called the front desk, but the old building couldn’t fix it, though the water warmed up later. The TV was a nightmare: I couldn’t select channels, so I had to call the front desk. A young lady came into my room late that night, and after she couldn’t solve it she called the manager; the issue was just a small, oddly labeled button on the top of the remote. I suggested a note on the TV. The clock radio was unset, so I had to pull out my phone to figure out the hidden menu; the front desk didn’t know how to set it either, so I walked them through it. There weren’t enough hangers, so I layered clothes. The room lacked a proper table for coffee and pastries—only a small desk where I kept keys, purse, and jewelry, with a lamp. The big upholstered chair at the desk was a nice touch, but too heavy to move across the thick carpet to sit and eat. Lighting came from one overhead fixture at the entrance, a bedside lamp, and a desk lamp—nothing else. These issues aren’t huge, but paying a premium over nearby hotels raises expectations.
Judy·4 महीने पहले