We only stayed one night at this hotel, so we did not have a lot of time to explore the property and enjoy the amenities. The location is excellent, right in the heart of older part of the city, where all the museums, palaces, etc., are located. I think the hotel was built over 100 years ago, but it recently underwent a complete renovation, and was thoroughly modern. The room itself was average size, but nicely decorated. We didn’t eat at the hotel, but it had a beautiful open dining area and there were plenty of business people eating.
The only problem we had was with the decorating. This is the third “Le Meridien” property we’ve stayed at, and we’ve noticed a trend. They seem to place a high premium on artistic form, often at the expense of function. For instance, the chair seats were about 6 inches lower than standard, leaving you to feel like you were sitting in a child’s chair. And the sinks in the bathroom sat atop the counter, and were about 16 inches tall, which meant the counter itself was about 16 inches too low. My husband leaned over sideways in one of the lobby chairs, and it actually tipped over. It’s certainly not enough to prevent us from staying at Le Meridien hotels in the future, but more of a strange curiosity.
Since I have mobility issues, I should mention that the hotel was wheelchair accessible. However, it does require a special lift to get past the stairs to the reception area and rooms - the lift is hidden behind curtains and tables so every time you enter or leave the hotel, you must wait for assistance from staff. They were always prompt, but it was still a bit of a pain.
29 Reviews
10 Reviews
12 Reviews
14 Reviews
6 Reviews







Value





