3-Star Hotels in Jerusalem

The location of this hotel is very good. But unfortunately, it was done twice in a row, and they all encountered festivals in Jerusalem. A little noisy outside. It seems that there is a bar outside the window, which is a bit late.

The hotel is still good to find, but the picture of the scheduled family suite shows two rooms (Figure 5). After entering, it is a room with two beds (Figure 4). Because the Sabbath arrived, there was no one at the door of the hotel (Figure 3). Figure 12 is the hotel lobby and corridor. Usually very busy at night, walking to the old city is very close, about 10 minutes.

The hotel environment is very good, the building was transformed from the previous church, the shape is great, the tower can be overlooked throughout Jerusalem, the service is good, breakfast options are not much

Hillel 11 is perfectly located. I enjoyed my experience of staying 15 min walk from Old City Walls and Mamilla Hotel. Plenty of shopping, restaurants and public transportation, spas and synagogue. Rooms are comfy, and have lots of shade during hot days. I just wish that maintenance would be better, as I heard others complain on my floor, while my room had bad walls and loose kitchen faucet; as one of the button in elevator was missing too. Staff was really helpful and friendly, yet, they didn’t speak all advertised languages. Yet, I would definitely stay there again

I loved staying here. Fabulous location and the staff are so helpful. The market is across the road (and so are lots of other fab shops), but with my apartment overlooking the back lane, I had total privacy and quiet, which I loved. And I had a BATHTUB! Big deal for me and one I made use of! And the kitchen allows you to eat in when you want - Shabbat included. I am going back at the end of my Israel visit - which I guess is the best recommendation possible. Suggestions for improvement are very few: 1) Supply a bathplug. Saves me buying one. 2) Get the stains off the bathtubs - they look dirty but are not and I know because I scrubbed them!) 3) Jerusalem is cooler than the rest of Israel so I would really love a fan so I don't have to use aircon (cheaper for you - but I know it's not for everyone). And 4) icecube tray in freezer.

Rich breakfast and convenient transportation. You can book a day trip to other attractions. The rooms are large and well equipped and can be walked to the old town attractions. The accident has been upgraded.

This time I came to Israel the most satisfied is this hotel, very retro and boutique, in the pedestrian street, the night is very lively, there is everything to eat and club. It is a 1.5 km walk from attractions such as the Wailing Wall of the Ancient City. The hotel has its own underground parking lot, free parking, navigation can choose harmonic hotel. Room facilities are new, with capsule coffee maker, bathtub, dedicated ironing room, and happy hour.

The best hotel I have ever visit in Jerusalem. Perfect location 10 mintus walting to each place, amazing stuff , very patient and very helpfull for everything we needed. great breakfast , at the room we found sweets and fruits for my birthday, water and espresso coffee machine , there is also underground parking . Will definataly come back Thank you

With a stay at JTower - Isrentals in Jerusalem (Jerusalem City Centre), you'll be within a 10-minute drive of Western Wall and Tiferet Yisrael Synagogue. This apartment is 0.5 mi (0.8 km) from Ben Yehuda Street and 0.5 mi (0.8 km) from Jerusalem Baptist Church.Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services and an elevator. Self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.Make yourself at home in one of the 2 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens with full-sized refrigerators/freezers and ovens. Complimentary wireless internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms with separate bathtubs and showers feature deep soaking bathtubs and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include microwaves and coffee/tea makers, and housekeeping is provided daily.

We made our reservations for an 18-day stay about two weeks before arrival. Our arrival from Ben Gurion Airport was close to midnight (after our flight from San Francisco). We should have suspected something right from the start. The desk clerk checked us in and created magnetic cards for our door lock. He handed us the cards and then said, “Those probably won’t work, so here’s a real key.” Our attempt to sleep in the next morning was foiled by the curtain drooping with hooks unattached from the curtain rod. (However, we didn’t miss much since a violent storm brought rain and hail to the streets … no fault of the hotel.) Breakfast was the usual Israeli buffet overflowing with fish, eggs, biscuits, rolls, juices, coffee, tea and all things dairy. Breakfast is NOT included in the room rate. However, there is a meal plan. Unfortunately, the chefs aren’t there and no meals are available other than breakfast and on Sabbath. After breakfast we wished to call some family members, but found that our phone didn’t work. An inquiry to the front desk was answered with, “If you want to make an outside call, come down to the front desk and we’ll make it for you. The room phones do not provide for outside calls.” I should mention, as a point of interest that apparently a good part of the hotel’s income has traditionally derived from the Chassidic community that travels from the surrounding area to attend a Sabbath weekend each week. Orthodox guests, with men in formal regalia, many wearing fur hats, arrive with their often-large families throughout Friday afternoon. In consideration of Orthodox observance, the hotel provided actual real “Shabbat keys” for rooms so that electric power would not be used. In the same spirit, one of the two elevators operated automatically, going from floor to floor continuously. Shabbat services are held prior to dinner, which typically begins after 8:00 pm. The meal is expensive, but extravagant. The buffet overflows with a variety of meats, vegetables and deserts. Red wine appears on every table. Heaps of chicken schnitzel (the Israeli national bird) are devoured and followed by more heaps. Little kids run uncontrolled between tables and the legs of adults. Teenagers flirt, but don’t touch. The Shabbat festivities go on until near midnight, so don’t expect quiet in your room. Morning finds the crowd at the typical big breakfast after which the men begin their services in the cleared dining room and kids romp in the courtyard. A late but abundant lunch is served, followed by naps, Torah studies and then evening prayers. After (religiously official) sundown guests check out and leave the crowded lobby for their transportation home and a new week begins. (Parenthetically, on our first Shabbat, the non-Shabbat elevator became stuck on the top floor of the hotel. Our suite was located on the fourth floor and we were reluctant to climb, so we grudgingly took the floor-to-floor option. The elevator remained stuck for the next three da