We really liked this hotel.
It’s very cute and cozy. Everything felt calm and comfortable.
We asked for a room on a higher floor and got one on the 7th floor. The room was beautiful, clean, and уютный. It had everything we needed. We especially enjoyed taking a hot bath in the evening.
The room includes a microwave, mini fridge, and coffee maker. There are no dishes or utensils—just paper cups for coffee or tea. By the way, they do provide tea bags and coffee. There’s also a Costco store right near the hotel.
The hotel has a pool. The water is not cold—it’s very comfortable for swimming. It’s open from 9 AM to 9 PM, which worked great for us. We went swimming in the evenings. We stayed over the weekend, and it wasn’t too crowded. There are soft lounge chairs by the pool, and we had a great time there.
Breakfast is included and served buffet-style—you can take whatever you want. There’s a station where they cook eggs and omelets, and you choose the ingredients. There are also potatoes, meat, fruits, pastries, juice, coffee, and water. The breakfast area is spacious. Even on the weekend, we easily found a table. We liked the breakfast—there’s plenty to eat and a nice variety.
There’s parking available at the hotel. We paid $15 per night.
Overall, we really enjoyed our stay. Everything felt comfortable and convenient at every step.
翻訳
Louise H1
ダブルスイート
宿泊時期: 2025年10月
友人同士
6件の口コミ
10/10
とても素晴らしい
投稿日: 2025年11月16日
Oh, the elevators at this hotel! They're not just elevators; they're portals to a world of unexpected contemplation and wonder. Imagine this: you press the elevator call button, fully expecting a quick trip to your floor, and instead, you're whisked away on a journey that will make you question the very fabric of reality.
First, let's address the elephant in the room—or rather, the elephant in the elevator shaft. On any given day, at least one of the three elevators is on a "maintenance sabbatical," leaving you to press a button and pray. It's like playing a game of elevator roulette, but with higher stakes and more existential dread.
Now, let's talk about the wait time. It's a marathon in itself. You find yourself standing in the lobby, watching as the elevator numbers climb with agonizing slowness, wondering if you'll ever reach your floor. During these moments, you have time to contemplate the meaning of life, the purpose of existence, and why you ever thought a quick trip to the hotel bar would be a good idea.
During my stay, I found myself in the elevator lobby for what felt like an eternity. I started to question whether time itself was a construct, or if it was just the elevator's way of giving me a much-needed break from the chaos of life. I even started a small book club with the other guests who were also stranded in the lobby. We exchanged life stories, laughed at the situation, and formed lifelong friendships