The first thing to be said about this hotel is that no person with any capacity for judgment can consider it a five-star establishment. All the criticisms I have for this hotel would be far less severe if they didn't pretend to be something they are not. The hotel is a concrete structure reminiscent of 1970s Soviet Union buildings, and it urgently needs renovations to modernize. At first glance, the rooms seem quite decent, but then various problems become embarrassingly obvious for a place pretending to be a five-star. The windows are clearly fifty years old, and with their Soviet aesthetic, they even manage to mar the only beautiful aspect of the hotel, which is the view. In my room, the bathroom was so old that opening the door caused the entire ceiling to tremble. Perhaps the most disconcerting thing about this hotel is that the cardboard ceilings and walls let all the noises from the bathrooms in adjacent rooms be heard. In what five-star hotel must one endure hearing when the neighbor starts their shower, when the person upstairs flushes the toilet, or even in the middle of the night when someone uses the bathroom? The common areas are also quite old. One of the heavily advertised benefits was the hot tub, which unfortunately cannot comfortably accommodate more than three people, for a hotel that clearly hosts more than a hundred guests per night. The reception staff, despite their kindness, showed basic gaps in communicating in English. All in all, as mentioned before, one can manage quite well in this hotel, but only if imagining it as a three-star. When it claims the comfort and infrastructure of a five-star, what is offered is embarrassing.
自動翻訳