Granada Hotels with Hot Tub

The best hotel I have stayed in Spain, located in the middle of the small city, not far from the Alhambra, the breakfast is very exquisite, I recommend everyone to come to Granada.

The hotel is very close to the metro (about 50m), the rooms are very clean. However, it was a little uncomfortable that the walls are very thin, as you can hear every guest in the hallway. In the breakfast room, a little more space between the tables would have created a more pleasant atmosphere, especially since the waiters started setting up for lunch at around 8:45 (breakfast is served from 7:00 to 10:00).

Excellent hotel. Trading and location. I repeated it twice and I will continue. Good price quality ratio.

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.

The English accent of the room brother is very interesting, and gave us a better room. At the top of the hotel, it is a room with a loft. There is a big bed upstairs and downstairs. The six-man star symbol can be seen everywhere in the hotel, maybe the store is Jewish. The rooms are clean and the decoration is simple and tasteful. Most importantly, the hotel is located in the bustling new square of the city, next to the Albaising District, you can see the flow of people downstairs, and you can see the Alhambra Palace from afar. The location is excellent. Provided a wonderful end to our trip.

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 environment is very good, there is a very quiet and fresh feeling and a faint fragrance as soon as you enter the door. The Moorish traditional buildings seem to be able to isolate the external high temperature. Once you enter, you obviously feel that the temperature has dropped by a few degrees, and the courtyard has no air conditioning. The room was clean and tidy, the bedding was very comfortable, and the room was also lightly scented. The most surprising thing is that there is a small European balcony in the room. The small balcony can directly see the Alhambra Palace. The location of the hotel is below the Alhambra, and the entrance to the Upper Alhambra is not far from the hotel entrance. The whole is very good, the hotel front desk staff is very indifferent, and the enthusiastic Spaniards they meet are very different, the other is that the price is a bit high.

The four-person family room is very cost-effective! The breakfast is very rich and the location is good. It is very close to the Temple of Saint John. It is a very shocking church and worth seeing! There are photos of the Alhambra in the room, which is very local atmosphere in Granada!

Good location, in the Albuhan Palace Park, but after entering the room, I found that the cup has a missing corner and the sheets have small holes. If you are at the price of ㄧ NT$5,000 for one night, you should be able to provide better equipment.