The Queens Hotel

After twenty years, I returned to Leeds. The buildings and houses are still there, but a little different. I chose to stay at the Queen's Hotel, a place I passed by countless times when I went to the train station, but I had never been there. The hotel lobby is not big, but the furnishings are classic, with many sofas. In fact, you can come in and sit even if you don't stay in the hotel. The hotel's restaurant and bar are very good, attracting many old customers. I stayed for one night, so I chose an ordinary room, which is not too big or small. The bathroom is cramped but the facilities are relatively new. The room facilities are relatively old, there are not many lights, and it is a bit dark. Later I found that the floor-to-ceiling mirror has a circle of light strips, which is a bit creative. The hotel may not have a high occupancy rate. The bedside and bedside tables are dusty and not cleaned. Slippers are not provided. Disposable toothbrushes can be asked at the front desk. In short, there is nothing special to note besides nostalgia.

The location is very convenient. There is a passage from the train station directly to the hotel reception, so you don't have to worry about strong winds or heavy rain. The front desk service was friendly and there was an English breakfast for breakfast. There was a problem with the flushing of the toilet in the room. I booked a 2-night stay and no one cleaned the room during that time, which is understandable, but the bottled water was not refilled and had to be asked from the front desk, which was a bit inconvenient.

I admired this hotel when I was in school ten years ago. Now I have a job and can spend my own money to stay here with peace of mind. The decoration inside the hotel is grand and the atmosphere is good. It is next to the train station and close to the city center. The facilities are a bit old but the advantages outweigh the disadvantages.

The hotel is in a prime location, very close to the train station. There is a passageway to the train station at the back door of the hotel. The train station is right outside the hotel. Opposite the hotel gate is a square, where many people have a drink at the coffee bar. We all walked to the main attractions in Leeds, which are all more than 10 minutes away. The hotel lobby is elegantly decorated in a retro style. The front desk is relatively small in a small corner. The lady at the front desk and an uncle have a very good service attitude and a smile. The service attitude of the white British people is really good, but the facilities in the room are relatively simple. The room is very small, and there is not even a shelf for the suitcase. It is very inconvenient to take things. The pillow on the bed was found to have a light pink blood-like thing when I got up the next morning. It's really disgusting! The room door couldn't be opened at breakfast the next day. I repeatedly went from the door of the room to the front desk but it didn't open. The lady at the front desk followed up and didn't open it either. The lady called again and told her that the door card or lock was broken. Finally, the lady went down to get a key to open the door. The lady waited at the door of the room, and was forced to check out after hurriedly packing things. This is the first time I have encountered such an embarrassing and embarrassed scene in decades of staying in a hotel. The accommodation experience in Leeds this time is poor!