Best Hotels near Museo Histórico La Campana, El Jaguel

Like most people, we chose this hotel because of its closeness to Pistarini Airport. In many ways, it seemed a good choice, once we had found a cab driver at the airport willing to take us to the hotel depriving them of the “el Centro” $US30 fare ( we had flown in from Mendoza and were flying out of the country the next day). On our arrival at the hotel we felt that we had made a good choice - reception was courteous and friendly, and we were given a room one floor up with a large balcony. It took a while to realise that the balcony was integral to the plaza of which the hotel is a part, and that the whole structure was so poorly built that the black design lining the base of the in side wall of the room to a depth of about a foot, was mould! The floor’s wooden laminate was squishy under our feet - a measure of how much moisture was in the structure. No flashings between the hotel and the plaza roof?

Holiday inn is this standard. In order to catch the early flight on the next day, there is an airport shuttle. It is too early to go to breakfast time in the morning. The hotel has a small snack and coffee and other drinks on the table in the lobby. Use the pad to hungry.

The hotel is very close to the ferry terminal and it takes less than ten minutes to walk. From the hotel, walk to May Square, July 9th Avenue, the obelisk, and the Port Madeira area are very close. If you want to shop, you can go to the pedestrian street where the nearby Pacific Arcade is located. The hotel service is also very thoughtful. At first glance, you are a foreigner and take the initiative to help you call a taxi to avoid poor communication with the taxi driver, and avoid being slaughtered by the taxi driver. Not all rooms have electric kettles. Compatriots who want to drink hot water can bring a thermos cup to the bar to ask for hot water.

I was first hosted in a hostel during my first trip alone, so I went back - but I trusted the booking and tripadvisor reviews. I was glad I trusted. I was a very fun and comfortable stay. In the room, each bed has its own bedroom, lighting and chair (other larger box, for larger bags/mocks), air conditioning and bathroom. In the common areas there is a kitchen and a bar and a ”lounge” indoor and other outside - the kitchen is well equipped for daily uses, has a cupboard, ice cream, drinker, cups, cups, etc., which all guests can use. The bar is a great place to stay at night, talking and knowing the staff.Every night has a different scheduled activity for the staff interact, and the good thing is that it remains open until morning (although stop selling drinks and food there for half night). The lounges are good to stay too. The cleaning of the place is show, almost every day via staff cleaning, repairing items, screwing etc. The reception staff, especially Alex, are quite performing and sympathetic - he did even cure in a friend who had been injured. In conclusion, go without fear! I recommend without restrictions

Check the price well before booking as suddenly you change the price, we went only for a day as we went to a recital and at the moment they changed our price to dollars, they did not respect us the x app discount we had, That was what they said and we didn't have another at that time we couldn't seek another accommodation so we had to stay there, but I'm sure it wouldn't go anymore beyond that they were nice and modern, the lady reception unprepared and unintentional to leave us in compliance, much to desire and improve

Avoid this hotel at any cost. It was a shameless bait & switch tactic. We booked a quadruple room at the Recoleta Luxury Boutique Hotel. We prepaid a few nights to be on the safe side. When we showed up to check in according to plan the room we were supposed to occupy was not available due to, supposedly, emergency renovations. Staff gave us contradicting explanations: some pipeline had flooded the hotel but the renovations seemed to be more than just a last minute fix. It all looked planned. The unavailability of our room certainly came as a surprise, we had been in touch with hotel staff repeatedly throughout the prior weeks. They claimed that they did not have contact info to let us know about this unexpected turn of events: false, they had sent us confirmation of our booking to our email address. We had contacted them several times over the phone and in person leading up to our stay at the hotel. They sent us to another establishment belonging to the same hotel chain: the so-called Le B Club & Terrace. Ignore the pompous name: it is a student hostel with horrible maintenance and lousy hygiene. We are talking roaches; walls badly in need of a coat of paint; a rickety, claustrophobic elevator on the brink of malfunction, and a curious reluctance to change our towels, among other details. Both establishments seem to be seriously understaffed. The little staff there is available comes across as terminally uninterested, apathetic, jaded, possibly untrained, prone to lame excuses and bogus explanations. One of their pretexts was “I can’t help you because I just started in the job”. When we finally got lucky enough to confront the manager of Recoleta Luxury Boutique Hotel, an elusive woman by the name Carolina, she apologized profusely and claimed to be on our case. Once again, she wrote down our contact info (or pretended to do so). Several days have passed and we never heard back from her: out of sight, out of mind. In short: avoid this hotel and all its other sister establishments at all cost. It will be a disappointing and at times infuriating experience.