Nada

El colchón súper mal y la decoración súper vieja Y olía a moho

No mire nunca restaurant

Todo bien

- Das Hotel ist schon sehr alt aber hat Charme, ich mag das - Zimmer sind gross, bequemes Bett, Bad mit Platz - Frühstück ist nicht üppig aber ok, am WE gibt es nur a la Carte, unter der Woche kleines Buffet - Pool ist mitten im Hotel, ist mehr ein Atrium, nur 50 cm tief, kann man nutzen aber habe niemanden gesehen der es gemacht hat

- WLAN sehr schlecht, nur in der Lobby gut - Der Stadtteil Guamilito ist tagsüber ok, aber abends ab 20 h sollte man besser nicht mehr rausgehen. San Pedro Sula ist nicht schön und gilt als unsicher - Das Hotel schickte einen Fahrer zum Flughafen, der wollte Cash, es hat 20 min gedauert das mit der Dame an der Rezeption zu klären um es auf die Gesamtrechnung zu nehmen. Ewige Diskussion! Noch schlimmer war der Check-Out. Die Dame war unfähig die 25$ fürs Taxi vom Check-in Tag mit auf die Rechnung zu setzen, sie musste 4x (!) telefonieren. Es dauerte 30 min bis ich dann 2 Rechnungen bekam. Vollkommen inkompetentes Personal an der Rezeption. Allein deshalb nie wieder dieses Hotel!

I did not have breakfast.

The speed at checking out could be smoother.

A family run business that really cares about looking after the guests in a very warm and personal way. You really feel like a guest not a visitor. It’s a traditional Honduran hotel with beautiful furnishings, marble and stone, warm wood accents and long-standing hotel staff, many of whom have worked there for decades.

The location worked well for us because we wanted to visit the anthropology history Museum and the local market. We were advised to be cautious and alert in the streets outside the hotel, but never encountered any problems.

breakfast is good location ist not to bad .

internet dont work

the rooms were big and clean.

the wifi in this hotel incredibly slow and didn’t reach all the rooms. we had a very bad experience at check-out. it took us 2 hours to check out because none of our cards were accepted - clearly because of a faulty card reader. we had to make two trips to different cash machines to be able to settle the bill without anyone at reception trying to help or proposing any solution. after we finally paid after 2 hours, we asked for an invoice which took another ten minutes at which point we had to leave to catch our plane and still didn’t get an invoice.

After returning from Copán Ruinas, I needed to get a Covid test before my flight back to the States. This hotel was well located for that purpose and is familiar to every taxi driver in town. At first, I didn't quite know what to make of this very "mediterráneo" (or rather, "egeo" -- "Aegean") establishment. Check-in was easy, and the staff, friendly. The decor, however, came as a bit of surprise in the middle of Central America: sort of like a mellower Greek version of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. All of the stonework (limestone, travertine, and marble -- oh my!) and heavy wooden furniture grew on me, though, and I ended up really liking the vibe. The Santorini Restaurant was good for both breakfast and dinner. The center of San Pedro Sula did not feel menacing at all during the day and proved far more more compelling than expected. The weathered, antique wooden houses on the side streets gave it a funky New Orleans feel. It was just a short walk to the very worthwhile Museo de Antropología e Historia and its delightful cafe, the Plaza Típica food court and souvenir complex, the Parque Central (and the adjoining cathedral, street market, and Art Deco city hall), and the MOBI clinic -- where the rapid Covid test that I had booked and paid for online a week before was performed quickly and professionally.

I had no plans to use the swimming pool but do wonder how it all works. The pool is in the middle of the ground floor, surrounded by the guests rooms, restaurant, bar, meeting rooms (which were in use during the day during my stay), and a Parthenon mural. I don't know how they reconcile children splashing and screeching right next to where people are making presentations. There was no indication that the pool was closed, but I never saw anyone use it (and there was a time when it was drained). So, I never got to see how everybody manages to coexist . . . .