Find the Cheap Sherman Oaks Hotels

This place is definitely in my top ten favorite places to stay in the LA area without breaking the bank, and one of my favorite Best Westerns. About ten years ago I stayed here, and it was a very good experience. Since then the place has been updated and the rooms remodeled. My recent stay was even better than the first. The landscape around this hotel is lush and beautiful. It really provides a pleasant contrast to the concrete city around it. There's plenty of parking, and a Denny's that you can get to through the parking lot. The room was clean and looked like it had been updated fairly recently. The king-sized bed was very comfortable, and the room included a fridge. The only downside to the room was a tiny gap between the door and its frame, which allowed smoke from a smoker outside to waft into my room. The location is very convenient; close to both the 101 and the 405. With that convenience, however, does come noise. Sepulveda is a large road, and there will likely be traffic noise and maybe sirens. As someone who lived in LA for awhile, I'm not sure where you would find a place to stay that doesn't have traffic noise. I look forward to staying here again.

The hotel needs an overhaul. The old carpets, locked sliding glass doors (for your safety), old elevators, and whatnot contribute to a dated feel. The hotel guests here sit out front and smoke. I was glad when I saw a security guard doing a great job of walking through every floor to make sure we’re safe.

It’s not bad but had to reinforce what room I booked

The breakfast is the standard of an average American hotel, there are not many varieties, and you can have a full meal. The room bed is relatively large, equivalent to two small double beds. The parking lot is big enough without charge. The front desk was very polite. One of the female receptionists said that she had been to China and was very friendly to Chinese people. The hotel is close to Highway 405, it is convenient to travel if you rent a car, but Los Angeles has a large area and sparsely populated public transportation. One kilometer north of the hotel is Costco, two kilometers north there is a large Chinese supermarket with lots of food and cooked food. A little more than two kilometers south, there is a Whole Foods Marked food supermarket, but the fruits in American supermarkets are generally not fresh. The food around the hotel is also good, and the barbecue roll next door to the hotel is good. There is a Chinese restaurant opened by Hong Kong people next door, the taste is average. 9 9 There is a ”Sanhe” Cantonese restaurant next door to the Chinese Supermarket. There is a ”Huaguan” opened by a foreigner in Sherman Oaks Square, which sells fake Chinese food, which tastes very good.

the place is clean. the staff is friendly. it's close to the 101

We live about ten blocks from the hotel. We stayed there when our power went out during the recent terrible heat wave. As you've heard from other reviews, the hotel is sleek and modern. It's like a Hollywood hotel plunked down in the middle of the Valley. More about that later. The staff could not have been friendlier or more helpful. The location is unexpectedly, subtly kind of great. It's a quick jump to the 101 freeway and anywhere you want to go in LA. But it's also got Hugo's Restaurant, beloved by many in LA, right across the street. Across the street from Hugo's is a futuristic Whole Foods, one of only two in the US where you can check out on your phone, without waiting in line (friendly people will show you how to do this). A few doors down from THAT is Gino's East Pizza, authentic deep-dish Chicago pizza and the only Gino's location in LA. Maybe the only one outside of Chicago itself. So all kinds of great food is a few steps from the hotel. This particular corner, Coldwater and Riverside, is getting hip and the Hotel Mariposa is the newest thing on the scene. Here's a couple of local tips: park on the street and save the $20 parking fee. Parking on Riverside is usually pretty easy. One morning we had to go to another block, but parking along Riverside freed up just after that. No way would we pay $20 to park in our neighborhood. They first gave us a room overlooking the 101 Freeway, which we didn't care for b/c it's right there. If you're out of town it might be a very LA thing to be looking out on our famous freeway, if that suits you. Anyway they were very understanding about moving us to another room. There is an outdoor seating area which again reminded me of Hollywood, but in miniature. The pool is tiny but the gym is new and terrific. If I couldn't be in my own home in LA, my second choice would be the Hotel Mariposa. Go there before everyone discovers it and ruins it.

Pretty good, very close to Universal Studios, eating is convenient, front desk service is very good. The key is parking is free, just near the high speed, where to go is very close, and there is a Sichuan restaurant nearby is very good. Public comment can be found

The EL Patio is here to get your money, and they get it any way they can. I had a horrendous experience at this motel. I don’t like the fact that I am about to lead into what they may interpret as trash talk, I assure you I am being completely honest. This was a bad experience and I solely blame the way this place is run and cared for. My reaction is completely justified, and I write this now to protect others from falling into this trap. Recently, the electricity was shut off at my apartment for a few days. One of those days, my partner and I decided we wanted to stay at a small hotel for the evening. We live nearby the El Patio, and we thought it looked kinda cute on the outside. It looks like an older motel, set back on a rectangular lot. They advertised having a free breakfast online which helped sell me on renting the room there, but after my credit card had cleared, and I received my non refundable room booking confirmation, in the fine print it stated that this rental did not include breakfast. False advertising if you ask me. Check in is at 3pm and check out time is 11am which is not a bad time for check out, but the people who run the El Patio, were knocking at our unit door at around 10:20 to see if we were done with the room yet. It wasn’t done in a friendly way. There is a sign in the office that states that they can charge up to $300 for a deposit which is well over the amount that all amenities present are worth. The deposit is not given back at check out, they hang onto it for three to seven days. During those three to seven days it’s to be assumed they detail your room after you leave and decide how much to take out of it. My singular experience of this process wasn’t a great one. They did take money out of the deposit, even though everything was left in the same condition when we arrived and charging people $50 to $75 for a small spot on the cheapest thinnest towels I’ve ever seen, is the complete opposite of what a hotel is supposed to be offering. Hospitality and relaxation are two wonderful things good hotels provide, this is definitely a motel, that even other reviewers have reviewed being hostile, cheap, overpriced, and uninviting. The rooms are maybe 300 square feet with two uncomfortable queen sized beds or a king bed, all with a uncomfortable thin polyester comforter and two small cheap unfluffy pillows, a small cheap table with two equally cheap flimsy looking chairs, single night stand and a very cheap and smaller lcd television hooked to the wall. The television has weak sound and is not a smart tv, the model is very dated but does have hdmi hook ups available for your devices or computer. There are three WiFi signals for each side of the hotel lot and all three signals are described on my computer as ‘weak risky insecure signals.’ After a few minutes of using their signal, I disconnected due to slowness, signal brown outs and the worry of security of my devices and used my own cell signal instead.