The rooms are just tin, the view is like in the 90s, but even this is not as scary as an unwound extension cord across the room into the hallway, since there is a refrigerator there, and the outlet burned out. Do you think someone removed the outlet that melted?? No, no, and no again.
And the price for a room and food is like in a decent hotel in Brest. The only good thing there is a cafe.
We checked in at 23 o'clock, a double suite on the 9th floor.
The first thing I didn't like was that I was forced to fill out BOTH passports.
After staying in the room (he is far from the suite ...),
we decided to wash up - there is no hot water.
The receptionist looked surprised and asked:
- How? Don't you know that the hot water is turned off after midnight?
She probably saw the Moscow registration in our passports
and decided that we all know about the Baranovichi hotels! )))
The water was turned on for half an hour, only because we decided to make a scandal about it.
Going up to the floor, we made sure that there was hot water,
BUT
The mixer was faulty and cold water was not coming into it.
It's in the shower, but it's normal in the faucet.
There was no desire to make a scene, and having turned down the pressure,
lifting the shower as high as possible, and sitting down as low as possible,
I managed to wash myself.(while the water is flying, it cools down ...)))
For this 65 dollars (2,000 Russians, but they are not accepted, they had to go to the train station, there is a 24-hour exchanger)
Two single beds, like in a dorm, with ribs,
that is, shifting the beds does not solve the problem.
A 17-inch CRT TV, a refrigerator, and a radio broadcast...
I will no longer go to that hotel myself, and I do not advise anyone...