"The hotel is nice and the staff were friendly and helpful however, there was a language issue. Apart from the staff on reception , very few spoke any English which can be frustrating"

"The first thing that impressed me about the Rize accommodation was the elevator that could only accommodate one person. Since it is a hotel located in the city center, it is convenient to get around anywhere, and the staff were very friendly. I forgot to ask why the 8th floor is called the “R” floor. The air conditioner in the room I first entered was broken, so I asked to change rooms. They accepted and I was able to move to a different room. The facilities are old, but in other ways, it is worth recommending. I really wish the Turkish room was strictly non-smoking. It would be a bit difficult for non-smokers."

"I stayed for two nights, traveling without a car, but the hotel does have parking. I saw them tow the car away from the entrance after guests arrived, and they keep the car keys at reception. The room is huge, the floor is either linoleum or quartz vinyl, and the windows are floor-to-ceiling. However, the hotel is in an industrial area, so don't expect great views, and road noise can be distracting. The bed is comfortable, the sheets are clean, there's a closet, a refrigerator, and a TV with 100 channels, but almost all are in Turkish, with some in English. My downside is the dim lighting, so it's impossible to read a book in the evening, even though there is general lighting and bedside lamps. A kettle, water, tea, and sugar are provided daily, but there's no coffee. Another disappointment: paper cups instead of cups. You can turn the air conditioning on and off yourself, and you can also set the temperature yourself. Breakfast is traditional: tomatoes, cucumbers, dill, fresh parsley, several types of olives, and a variety of cheeses. Everything I tried was delicious. Boiled eggs, French fries, and sliced ​​sausages in tomato sauce were available both days. Three types of bread: white, dark, and corn, and delicious salted butter. There are also cereals, I think two or three types, although I didn't see anything to put on them, nor was there any vegetable oil for the vegetable salad. Turkish tea and instant coffee were poured into a bowl, not portioned. Sweets like gingerbread and sherbet were available in two varieties. One day, there was ripe watermelon. For those who prefer, there are hot dishes for 110 lira to 250 lira: omelets, scrambled eggs, and muhlama—a traditional dish made of cornmeal, cheese, and butter. The reception staff are great, eager to help with everything. The internet is excellent. The city center is a 10-minute bus ride away, and the service is frequent. If you don't plan on eating at the hotel restaurant, the nearest cafe is 1.7 km from the hotel, toward the center, at the Aytemiz gas station. It's tasty, inexpensive, and open in the evenings. Overall, I liked the accommodation; it suited my needs."

"It's beautiful and everything is close to it, but the parking is a drawback. But everyone at the reception wants to help you and find a parking spot for you by any means."

"The house is very clean and wonderful. The only problem is that they want you to clean everything and return it exactly as it was. We paid for accommodation, not to go to the house."

"The staff are very interested and kind."

"Thank you very well ...."