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Top rated hotels in Granada

Searching for hotels near Carmen de los Mártires? Compare room rates and reviews to find your ideal stay.
Casual Ilbira Granada
4.4/543 Reviews
Centro
Stayed for 2 nights on a room only basis. Spotlessly clean and very friendly staff. Rooms have a good mini fridge, and there is a kitchen next to Reception with a kettle, microwave, cutlery and crockery. Bus stop outside goes to the Alhambra for €1.40. Good selection of bars outside the hotel, and about a 10 minute stroll to the Cathedral, or Bib Rambla all on the flat. At the start of the narrow road to the hotel is a roundabout. Here is the Marquis’s sister hotel - great for breakfast. Scrambled eggs, bread, coffee and a large bowl of fruit & yogurt will set you up for the day for under €10. Just around the corner you can catch the C32 bus to Albaicin for €1.40. Lovely views going up a very steep climb. Get out at St Nicolas Square at the top. There are a couple of cafés next to the square where you can enjoy a coffee or beer, with the most amazing views of the Alhambra, then catch the bus or walk downhill (about 20 mins) back into the centre. We were worried about driving and parking in Granada, so we parked up in a little town outside of Granada, called El Fargue (coming in from Murcia), and caught the N8 bus in. Cost €1.40, and travels down the only main road through every hour, just after the hour, to Jardines del Triunfo, which is the other end of the main Gran Via de Colon - a 15 min flat stroll from the hotel, or a 5 min taxi ride. N8 bus returns to El Fargue from the same place at half past the hour. Saved the stress and expense of driving and parking in the City. Very successful. We will certainly do it again, and we will also stay at the Marquis Urban again.
Gar Anat Hotel Boutique
4.4/559 Reviews
Centro
This historical building is quite unique, even from the moment you enter the special entrance door. It’s a quaint hotel, and is very conveniently located (although the street was a little loud in the morning). We were only here for one night, but the staff was helpful and friendly. Our room had to have been one of the largest as it was huge! I think it may have been the Serena de Amarillos room. The bathroom was also enormous, although it did not have a shower, just a tub. Even though we didn’t use the toiletries provided as we had our own, Gar Arnat provided more than I’ve ever seen in a hotel before which is a nice touch. There was a refrigerator with included water which was great. There was also plenty of room to sit and have a glass of wine at night, and everything was very clean. We did have an issue with the air conditioner that night, and I talked to the gentleman at the desk. He came to look at it and just said it was because it was such a large room that it wasn’t keeping up. By the middle of the night however, it did get quite chilly. They even have a “wish tree” in the main lobby. They provide hanging tags you can write on and hang on the tree. I would recommend a stay here if you visit Granada.
Hotel Casa Morisca
4.5/564 Reviews
Albaicin
We stayed in a 2nd floor “executive” room for 3-nights in late April at the Hotel Casa Morisca in Granada (€186). It was an atmospheric hotel with a central courtyard, the rooms entered off balconies and stairs around its perimeter (there was also a small elevator). It was nicely located on a side street just off the river, with a number of restaurants, bars, tourist shops and mini-grocery markets a few steps away. It was also convenient to the Alhambra and Albaicin's old town, although both were an invigorating 15-20 min climb up either side of the valley. Granada centro, with its cathedral and Arab baths, was a 15 min walk along the pedestrian-friendly riverfront street. Our east-facing room was a bit small, but reasonably lit by a window and a pair of doors opening onto a tiny balcony (we needed to remove the little metal chairs to actually stand on the balcony, and strain our necks for a glimpse of the E end of the Alhambra). The room was furnished with a king bed with side tables, a small table & chairs, a cabinet with mini-refrigerator and coffee fixings, small wall-mounted TV, and a closet with a safe. The bathroom was reasonable in size, with a single sink and bathtub/shower. Not much else to say about the hotel – it had a small courtyard with chairs at the back, and offered breakfast at €14 per person (we didn't try it). Overall, it was comfortable, conveniently located, but struck me as a bit overpriced for what was delivered.
Hotel Rosa de Oro
4.1/519 Reviews
Albaicin
Very convenient a only a short walk to Plaza Nueva, the hop on hop off train, bus and taxi ranks. Very comfortable. Paid extra for 2 rooms with views of the Alhambra, definitely worth paying extra. Friendly staff, nice and quiet. There was nothing we did not like and would quite happily pay a return visit.
Hotel Macia Monasterio de Los Basilios
4/546 Reviews
Genil
Hotel location is good, the side is the monastery, there is no parking space to stop the paid parking lot, 20 euros a day, we are four hours a day, receiving 28 euros. The room is OK, breakfast is average but no problem. The hotel is a 20-minute walk from the Old Town and the Cathedral, 9.5 Euros (10 minutes) to the Alhambra, and a 40-minute walk (the mountain road is not easy). It is said that you can take the bus.
Alhambra Palace Hotel
4.5/5125 Reviews
Centro
My family stayed two nights in this hotel on a tour of Alhambra Palace. The outside common area of the hotel, including the dining room, was very well maintained and could deserve a 5-star rating. The rooms inside were a different story. We occupied two rooms. One was a “superior deluxe room,” and the other was a “classic city-view double room.” Both had the same price tag. The deluxe room was spacious and well-lit but had an odd arrangement with a useless bathtub in the center. Moreover, the room smelled of sewage when we entered the room—which I notified the management. They disagreed and claimed there was no sewage smell. I did not appreciate the response, as all four of our family members smelled of sewage. Nor did I escalate the issue, as our stay was short. The city-view room had a small window overlooking the city without much viewing space. The room was tiny, with two twin beds packed in the room, and was poorly lit. It felt like being in a prison cell. The shower doors in both rooms did not close fully, so the water splashed out. In short, both rooms were substandard and did not deserve the price tag at all. My recommendation to travelers is to stay elsewhere, and if you need to stay there, avoid the small “city-view” rooms and Deluxe Room #331 that smells of sewage. I got to love Spain and its people who are very friendly and helpful, but not this hotel.

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