Probably a good price for Lviv, and the room definitely has no bathtub. The boiler must be turned on manually; if you leave your stuff and run off to explore Lviv, you can wash in cold water. In early October the room feels cool. There are no disposable slippers, so I had to go barefoot at 3 a.m. to the other part of the building where the front desk is, hoping to connect to Wi‑Fi and top up my data because the Wi‑Fi didn’t pick up my phone in the room. But even near the desk it was missing. The bed had tangled hair from a male’s legs or hands (I hope) with a little black mold, likely because the wetness from the bathtub drags it. This is the cheapest room, but it’s a hundred times bigger and cleaner than the semi‑lux or the second room I took. My advice: take it, wash, and use the shared toilet (the shared shower and toilet are actually very warm) – it’s not a big issue. The pricier rooms are quieter; in the cheap one you can hear trains and neighbors in the corridor. For the price, it’s probably great.
Maryna·2 недели назад