We stayed here for three nights, and our experience was a little rocky. First I should say that the location is extremely convenient, the rooms were clean and cute, and the breakfast was really fresh and good. The beds were on the hard side, but I have come to expect that from European hotels. However, possibly we just got very unlucky, but our first night was a disaster. We stayed in the large “Serena de Amarillos” room at the front of the hotel. It was a warm day, and we asked them to check on the air conditioning for us because the room was so stuffy. The receptionist said she would “push a button” and it would come on. So, we went to bed hoping that it would come on, but it never did. (In fact, the system was probably blowing warm air into the room the whole time.) It was a miserable night, made worse by the fact that the card reader by the door was not working well, so the power went off and my husband’s CPAP stopped working. There was quite a bit of street noise, so no way we could keep the windows open. And a pretty strong sewage smell, the origin of which we could not identify. The next morning, we asked to be moved to another room because of the power situation among other things. We were told by the front desk that “at this time of year sometimes the AC would not work well” because some guests want heat (in 85 degree weather? Really?) We were moved to a “downgraded” room at the back of the hotel and were provided with a fan. However, it was not until we were already moved in there and tried to turn the AC on that a THIRD receptionist told us that the system had not in fact been switched to AC at all. The second room was smaller but we didn’t care about that. It was much quieter, smelled a lot better, and was on the shady side of the hotel. We slept just OK for two nights by opening the windows for an hour before bed, turning on the fan, and sleeping on top of the covers. The room was still much warmer than the corridor just outside, however. And on the day we checked out, guess what? A crane was lifting new HVAC units onto the roof! So, there was apparently never any AC available at all. I asked at the front desk that we be refunded the difference in cost between the first and second rooms, and we were offered a 100 Euro refund which we accepted. We have traveled a LOT in Europe, and we know that the AC situation can get kind of weird there, however, in general, we believe that a hotel that advertises AC (and charges accordingly) should provide AC in sunny 80+ degree weather. (It’s not like it never gets hot in Spain!) We also do not understand why the Gar Anat could not have simply been upfront about the situation and at least offered us a different room at check-in. Instead, we were put in a room that they apparently knew gets and stays very warm, with no AC, on a hot day, with no warning, no fan provided, and a known issue with the power supply that would have interfered with using a fan in in any case. I also think it wou