5-Star Hotels in Andalusia, Spain

The best hotel I have ever stayed in Spain. The room is very large and clean. The service is great. We received a bottle of sparkling wine as welcome drink. There is also a car park in the hotel. very convenient and very close the tourism spot

This is a second hand review on behalf of family. It was booked as a gift but by all accounts my brother and his wife thoroughly enjoyed their time at the hotel. They were upgraded for free and commented on how good the egg station was, offering a variety of options. I’ve noticed some people have complained about the distance to the tourist sites, but they had no issues whatsoever in this regard. We are walking family anyway, but for those who maybe a little reluctant, it took them about 15-20 minutes only, passing through a busy street with locals, restaurants and shops, so no concerns about safety. The hotel’s proximity to the train station is a bonus.

I arrived early, but the welcome from the check-in staff was very warm, and the one lady with the green dress, whose name I can’t recall, was super helpful and friendly, making the overall experience much more enjoyable. The hotel was wonderful, located opposite the Alhambra, and perfect for visiting the prime tourist attraction. It’s 12-15 minutes walk into the centre, so not far, however the walk back is slightly uphill and may prove challenging for some, fortunately buses regularly pass through so not an issue. Breakfast was lovely with some really good options. Room was a good size, modern and very comfortable. Additionally, each evening staff drop off a small pack of candy, which is nice. Many pros, but couple of cons: not many restaurants near by, as most are located in the centre, and as a lone female, walking back through the park from the centre feels a little eerie after dark, so best to get taxi/bus back. Pool is small and not heated, not an issue for me though. Overall, an excellent choice.

Among the cities I visited during this trip to Spain, this hotel had the best impression! The location is good and convenient for traveling; the room is spacious and clean; the service staff is friendly and enthusiastic. What was particularly surprising was that there was a Chinese-speaking front desk guy named Anthony. When a group of us entered the hotel lobby to check in, there were guests in front of us who were checking in and needed to wait, so he took a map of Granada and showed it to us. , explaining to us how to get to scenic spots with diagrams, and recommending delicious restaurants, so that the fatigue of our journey will disappear.

The entrance of the hotel is on the side of the road. The waiters are very enthusiastic. The room is big enough but the living room space is not very practical. Because the light is too dim, I don’t want to stay in the living room at all. Breakfast is set, which is relatively simple, but the waiters All are good, with fruit bread and drinks next to it is a self-service. It is a small boutique hotel.

I chose this hotel because it is close to my friend's home. The interior decoration of the room is traditional and standard, with everything you need, including a bathtub. The room is quite spacious, including a deep balcony, which overlooks the swimming pool. There are many lounge chairs and palm trees around the pool, as well as some hammocks. Many foreigners go there early in the morning to take a seat and bask in the sun. The hotel's SPA and indoor swimming pool are also open to the public, and are charged to guests. It seems to be less than 20 euros, which is not expensive. If you don't buy the hotel's breakfast before checking in, it's 22 euros per serving. There are many choices. In addition to the lettuce, cheese and ham that most breakfasts have, there are butterfly cakes, carrot cakes, croissants, which taste good, as well as duck liver pate and fresh caviar. The kitchen can also make Benedict eggs, which are presented at a pretty good level, and the coffee tastes average. I also ordered lunch once, which was salmon with vegetables. The salmon was medium done, which was crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. The kitchen also sent an appetizer with a high appearance value, plus a 3 euro bottle of water, the total was about 20 euros, which was very satisfactory. The only thing I was not satisfied with was that I wanted to delay the check-out for a while on the day, but the front desk told me that it would cost 22 Euros for 2 hours, and their tone was very blunt. In the end, they at least reluctantly agreed to let me extend it for 30 minutes.

I didn't know the geography of Granada, so I expected it to be a moderate outskirts, but I took the hotel, except that it was good to get through the highway when I visited Alhambra. It's far from the downtown area where people are gathered, and I struggled to move in many ways. And one big mall that you can't tell if you're open or not, and one big restaurant opposite it. And it's really nothing, nothing, except for the mercadona near the residential area. In conclusion, the location can't give you a good score, and I had a pretty hard time coming and going to the downtown area of Granada, where I was taking a bus using a car. Please calculate the route between the main tourist points and the hotel in advance and move. The hotel overall was a bit old style, but the room size was larger than any hotel I have stayed in Spain so far. I was on a honeymoon, but I was assigned two single beds and asked me to change to a double bed room. There was no work, and I was able to have a satisfactory bed. Parking is 16 euros a day, and the system is an old-fashioned system with tickets, so you have to pull out meaningless ticket paper every time you enter, and when you go out, you press the bell and say the lake of the room. Our couple were not sensitive to noise, but the hotel structure was a shared structure in which the noise in the lobby was upstairs, and we were right above the group guests who were drinking late at night in the lobby. It was a location room. I understand that it was inevitable in the structure, but it was not a very pleasant experience that I could hear the noise of those people in the hotel room. And the other thing that was absurd was that they had slippers and robes, and they were paid three euros for them and they were packaged. My wife needed slippers as a necessity, and she paid for the package and was able to provide a little better quality slippers than the one-time slippers provided by other hotels in the usual way. The experience that I had to pay and use slippers and bathrobes for 3 euros at a 5 star hotel could not be said to be absolutely good. Because I'm writing this review in the next hotel I checked in, wearing a bathrobe and slippers that are free of charge at this hotel.

Location — On the hill, 10 min walk to the Alhambra Palace. If you fancy a short morning stroll in the same natural environment that surrounds the monumental complex, it should serve the purpose. Rooms on the city side have good views overlooking the Granada landscape, but prices are also much higher. Service — Staff are very well trained and carry with them the old English-style professionalism and dignity, being polite but not condescending or ingratiating. Amenities — Probably once modern during the first half of the 20th century, they are very old and out of date by today’s standard for a 5-star hotel. For example, the toilet is flushed by pulling (instead of pushing) the plug on the lid, something I’ve never seen in real life, but only in movies. Also the toilet had a bit of smell, not sure if it’s due to cleaning or in the pipes. Overall, this hotel should suit visitors who look for classy service and/or an immersive experience of living in close proximity to the cultural complex and overlooking the Granada city as the emirs and kings did in the past.

The room is large in size and well-equipped. It is at the normal level for entry-level five-star chains. However, the double bed room and the twin bed room all depend on luck. If you are late, you will have no choice. Fortunately, the guy at the front desk arranged for another quilt to be sent, which was changed the next day. Twin room, not bad The view from the high floors is good. The hotel building itself is a landmark. South- and east-facing rooms can see the city, but the location itself is a bit far. Fortunately, taxis in Seville are not expensive. I went during Holy Week, and the room price increased by 1200+/night, which is a bit expensive. On weekdays, the price/performance ratio is still very good at 800+/night.

The hotel is in the central area, a few minutes walk to the Royal Palace and the Cathedral! The hotel itself is so beautiful that it has become a part of the tourist check-in. The hotel front desk and the service staff who received guests were very good. But the hotel air conditioning was loud, and I don’t know if the hotel lights had problems with the sensor or something. I took the children to order room service to eat in the hotel. While eating, all the lights went out and the baby was scared! There was no response when the switch was pressed again. I called the front desk and someone came to see it soon. He came and it was fine again (but the engineering department spoke Spanish and couldn’t communicate). The room was on the first floor and it was very noisy when the car passed by outside. The baby didn’t sleep until more than 10:40. After everyone fell asleep, there was a loud knock on the door. The room service staff knocked on the wrong door to deliver tissues and woke everyone up again! ! ! ! It was a very tossing accommodation experience! ! ! ! Thank you to the front desk staff for fixing the plane for the child✈️