A very decent hotel. The location is excellent - close to Jaffa Street (tram, many shops and exchangers), a small market and a 15-minute walk from the Old Town.
If you take the upper floors, a beautiful view of the city is provided, you will be satisfied. Two-room rooms (living room + bedroom), bathroom - everything is spacious.
Refrigerator, safe, hair dryer, kitchenette and microwave, kettle, air conditioning, TV - everything is in good condition, everything is working. The staff is always ready to help, during the day there is at least one Russian-speaking employee, in the evening and at night you will have to communicate in English or Hebrew. In the lobby, if you ask, you will be given a city map in Russian, do not get lost. Although I still got lost in the Old City out of habit. So for the first time it is better to go there with a person who knows the area.)) I took only breakfast - the buffet is quite varied. The coffee is delicious.
Of the minuses, check-in at 15.00, I had to walk for three hours, however, walking around Jerusalem is a pleasure. And another thing: if you drive in from King George Street (this address is listed as the address of the hotel), then you will have to carry your luggage up two flights of stairs, and the steps in Jerusalem are quite high.
It is better to drive in from the neighboring, parallel Aliash Street, please keep in mind. And be prepared that you will be asked to leave a $50 deposit, which will be refunded when you check out of the hotel. The Internet is paid, half an hour is $ 4, but it really takes 15-20 minutes, the rest is consumed by downloading and registration, it's better to take an hour ($ 6) right away.
There are no more complaints. I recommend it!
Again, 4 years later (2018), I stayed at this hotel. And again, mixed feelings. I'll start with a good one. Excellent location, the center is just around the corner, there are many small cozy streets and alleys with shops, shops, benches and cafes, as well as several Coffeehouses - to eat, drink inexpensively, get dressed, and just take a walk. Now about the hotel. The room is large, clean, air conditioning, a large bed, excellent quality bed linen, a large TV (there is a Russian channel). There is a refrigerator and even a microwave oven. But! There are no dishes, although there are tea and coffee bags. Instead of toilet paper, there is a pack of napkins. Of the toiletries, there is only a tiny hand soap and nothing else. The door to the room seems to close from the inside, but at the same time, early in the morning some guy easily broke into my room, was surprised to see me in bed (undressed), said "sorry" and left. There is only one girl who speaks Russian at the reception, she works during the day. In the morning, in the evening and at night, you will explain yourself as best you can. The continental breakfast was meager and tasteless, the scrambled eggs resembled the sole of a shoe, and there was nothing else hot. There were handrails everywhere in my room, especially in the bathroom - apparently I got a room for the disabled. The shower is a place fenced with curtains (not the first freshness) in the corner, there is a hole in the floor. But they didn't charge me a deposit of $ 50, as they did 4 years ago. But the girl manager kindly took my luggage into storage while I waited for a transfer to the airport for several hours.
So... That's how it is. Yes, if you decide to stay at this hotel, try to learn a phrase in Hebrew or English well in advance to explain to the taxi driver that it is better to enter the hotel not from King George Street, but from Mordechai Eliash Street, otherwise you will have to drag your luggage up steep numerous steps, like me.)) I wish you a pleasant stay.
Again, 4 years later, I stayed at this hotel. And again, mixed feelings. I'll start with a good one. Excellent location, the center is just around the corner, there are many small cozy streets and alleys with shops, shops, benches and cafes, as well as several Coffeehouses - to eat, drink inexpensively, get dressed, and just take a walk. Now about the hotel. The room is large, clean, air conditioning, a large bed, excellent quality bed linen, a large TV (there is a Russian channel). There is a refrigerator and even a microwave oven. But! There are no dishes, although there are tea and coffee bags. Instead of toilet paper, there is a pack of napkins. Of the toiletries, there is only a tiny hand soap and nothing else. The door to the room seems to close from the inside, but at the same time, early in the morning some guy easily broke into my room, was surprised to see me in bed (undressed), said "sorry" and left. There is only one girl who speaks Russian at the reception, she works during the day. In the morning, in the evening and at night, you will explain yourself as best you can. The continental breakfast was meager and tasteless, the scrambled eggs resembled the sole of a shoe, and there was nothing else hot. There were handrails everywhere in my room, especially in the bathroom - apparently I got a room for the disabled. The shower is a place fenced with curtains (not the first freshness) in the corner, there is a hole in the floor. But they didn't charge me a deposit of $ 50, as they did 4 years ago. But the girl manager kindly took my luggage into storage while I waited for a transfer to the airport for several hours.
So... That's how it is. Yes, if you decide to stay at this hotel, try to learn a phrase in Hebrew or English well in advance to explain to the taxi driver that it is better to enter the hotel not from King George Street, but from Mordechai Eliash Street, otherwise you will have to drag your luggage up steep numerous steps, like me.)) I wish you a pleasant stay.
Again, 4 years later, I stayed at this hotel. And again, mixed feelings. I'll start with a good one. Excellent location, the center is just around the corner, there are many small cozy streets and alleys with shops, shops, benches and cafes, as well as several Coffeehouses - to eat, drink inexpensively, get dressed, and just take a walk. Now about the hotel. The room is large, clean, air conditioning, a large bed, excellent quality bed linen, a large TV (there is a Russian channel). There is a refrigerator and even a microwave oven. But! There are no dishes, although there are tea and coffee bags. Instead of toilet paper, there is a pack of napkins. Of the toiletries, there is only a tiny hand soap and nothing else. The door to the room seems to close from the inside, but at the same time, early in the morning some guy easily broke into my room, was surprised to see me in bed (undressed), said "sorry" and left. There is only one girl who speaks Russian at the reception, she works during the day. In the morning, in the evening and at night, you will explain yourself as best you can. The continental breakfast was meager and tasteless, the scrambled eggs resembled the sole of a shoe, and there was nothing else hot. There were handrails everywhere in my room, especially in the bathroom - apparently I got a room for the disabled. The shower is a place fenced with curtains (not the first freshness) in the corner, there is a hole in the floor. But they didn't charge me a deposit of $ 50, as they did 4 years ago. But the girl manager kindly took my luggage into storage while I waited for a transfer to the airport for several hours.
So... That's how it is. Yes, if you decide to stay at this hotel, try to learn a phrase in Hebrew or English well in advance to explain to the taxi driver that it is better to enter the hotel not from King George Street, but from Mordechai Eliash Street, otherwise you will have to drag your luggage up steep numerous steps, like me.)) I wish you a pleasant stay.
The hotel is very conveniently located in the very center of the city, the rooms are apartment-type, clean. I found a broken watering can at the shower on the first evening - the hotel immediately transferred me to another room. The room has a TV, refrigerator, kettle, tea and coffee. Daily cleaning service.
This is one of my 2 favorite goodies in the world. Imagine a room for 1 person, this is a studio apartment by Russian standards. I think that the choice of a hotel is obvious, if you are in Jerusalem, come here.