Dparagon Malioboro

“Penoso”

We arrived at night and, although the hotel is close to the train station, it’s on the back side, so you have to turn around and walk down a dark alley with nothing at all, which felt unsafe. The street was full of police, and we sat in the lobby for a while without knowing why. When we finally checked in, they gave us the keys and then asked us to hand over our passports. We refused, and they insisted, so they made a copy and returned it in front of a sweating policeman and an arrogant, paternalistic receptionist. The sheets were dirty, the room was cramped, the balcony led to a dark alley, there were plenty of insects (and it’s a city, so that’s expected), and the bathroom was quite small.

Diego·Un anno fa

The staff helped arrange the breakfast I had booked, even though I ended up eating breakfast outside for two days. The price‑to‑quality ratio was poor, and the person at the café who talked about breakfast blamed me instead of checking the details. When a colleague finally corrected him, his attitude got even worse. The room was small, there was no blanket cover, the shower hook was inconvenient, and the faucet was poorly designed—the sink was higher than the tap, so water would stay on the floor.

Pasquinel·Un anno fa

“Prima voor de prijs.”

The staff were very friendly, but they weren’t very good at English. I’m not sure if they’re used to only Indonesian guests, but for hotel staff that’s unacceptable. The toilet was a non‑Western type without toilet paper, and it was very noisy. I heard the nearby mosque and the train station, which caused a lot of sound disturbance.

Joeri·Un anno fa

The design is luxurious and comfortable.

Abiyara·2 anni fa

Very clean and friendly staff

Mohd·2 anni fa