Travelled with my family: us (couple), wheelchair-bound mom, a colleague, 2 kids and a help. We reserved for 2 standard rooms with a request for one disabled-friendly room. When we arrived, we were moved to one large executive suite at the 87th floor. I don't know the reason, maybe perhaps we were with my wheelchair-bound mom and needed a large space and large toilet for her, but I'm not complaining. In fact, super happy with this. So, this review is NOT for the standard room but will focus more on what room we stayed.

PLUS (+) points:
- Excellent location - Hotel is a 7-minute leisurely walk to Tsuen Wan West station; Also sandwiched by malls around; It is right in front of a community market where you can easily go around and buy affordable food; lots of affordable eats and shops near the market; it is also near Disney Land.
- Disabled-friendly - Upgraded us to a nice large executive suite with big space for wheelchair to navigate and a large beautiful toilet.
- Child-friendly - Large elegant lobby for kids to run around; large play-friendly executive suite
- English-speaking concierge and frontdesk personnel (not many in HK who speak good intelligible English)
- Honest staff - We accidentally forgot to lock the safe with our extra money and passports there; nothing happened
- Internet computers - A couple of internet computers for free use (for FB and email updates)

MINUS (-) points:
- Super slow wifi in the lobby. It would have been great if the lobby would have fast wifi internet for tweets and fb updates.

RESTAURANT TIP:

Travel is about 'going global while eating local.' Just cross the main street and walk along the small streets near the market. There you can find affordable authentic Chinese cuisine. Waitresses do try to speak English and an English menu is available. There are also shops where you can buy take-out food and you can conveniently eat at your hotel -- we bought an assortment of peking duck, roasted pig, fried rice, drinks and went back to the hotel with a big smile.

The hotel is very big. Good view as we were on the 79th floor. Carried your luggages on your own. No helpful staff. If I stay in this hotel again because of the location only. No power point for hair dryer and kettle. The shower leaks. The room is reasonable big by hong kong standard.

Great views if you have a room facing the harbour from the 70th-77th floor.

Nothing else about this hotel is impressive. This is the only tall building in the area and dominates the district. The land was owned by a lady, the weathiest lady in HK at the time.

The rooms are very average and mine was rather pokey and small.

Breakfast is poor. The airconditioning is noisy, the bath is poorly designed and it is too easy to spill the water over the edge.

Poor information is provided by the hotel about itself. I never found the gym, and not sure even now if there is one.

The hotel is absolutely full of mainland coach parties and tourists.

I stayed there because it was the cheapest reasonable hotel I could find. The best thing about it is that its only a five minute walk from a metro station (and only about 40 minutes to get to the airport). But to get to central HK it will take at least 45 minutes.

Clearly they are catering for mass tourism, so if you are a business traveller, unless like me you are on a tight budget, I would avoid it.

Been to HKG several times, but it's the first time we stayed in the city's New Territories area (mistakenly thought it's in Hong Kong island). It's the residential area of city, so there's not much to do around the hotel, but the nearby market is a GEM! Breakfast was not part of our hotel package (as far as we could tell, there weren't any familiar fast food joints near the hotel), but it's so darned easy to get grub... just follow the locals! They're everywhere, even at 6.30am, walking to a very precise food destination. The best place to be is still the market area; it helps if you can read Chinese, but sign language and pictures go a long, long, way to get you to Seventh Food Heaven.

Service is pretty fast, whenever you call for help. L'hotel Nina is pretty big, and there were many guests (I'm presuming they were part of the ongoing International Sumo Convention happening then). First night in: our party of 6 got 2 rooms on the 56th floor. To get there, we had to first get on one set of elevators, get off on the 41st and transfer to a 2nd set of lifts. By the time we got to the 41st floor, 2 of the 3 lifts were busted and we were with another bunch of guests from Mongolia, Sumo conventionists, and we couldn't all fit in the one working lift. Thirty minutes later, we finally made it to our rooms. Good thing that first experience was not a harbinger for the rest of our stay; one call to let the reception area know about the busted lifts, and the staff were on it. It did not take more than 5 minutes for someone to knock on our door when we asked for an extra towel or for a replacement of a faulty TV remote control.

Other TA reviewers here had it right: the double beds are good for at least 2 people (beds are ginormous) - a major plus in our book. The bathrooms we got had glass walls for the shower (which was pretty neat, as we've never been to such a modernized bathroom) and had a separate toilet. Couldn't help but wish they installed clothes hooks, though.

The window view from our 56/F room was amazing; we felt like we were on top of the world. The room was very spacious; I think 4 people who respect each other's spaces can actually live in harmony for a few days inside a L'hotel Nina et Conference room. Would I stay here again? Weh. Not really, as it's pretty far away from anything interesting to tourists with money to burn and we had an average of about 4 MTR stops every time we traversed back to the hotel, wherever we were. While there are a couple of malls nearby (one is even connected to the hotel), it's still much better to shop in Tung Chung or Kowloon. It was pretty nice, however, to see a people park and a dog park nearby.