Hotels in Centro, Granada

This hotel in Granada is truly charming and rustic. Tucked away in a narrow alley, walking on the cobblestone streets felt like stepping back into medieval Spain. The chandeliers in the lobby, the antique cabinets, and the paintings on the walls all whispered tales of times gone by. The hotel's ambiance gave us a taste of old-world European elegance. The room size was perfectly adequate; we could easily open two suitcases. The small balcony with its floor-to-ceiling window allowed the sunlight to stream in, and the white curtains gently swayed in the breeze, adding a touch of sophistication. Although the bathroom had a bathtub and the facilities felt a bit dated, experiencing such a distinctly European hotel made these minor imperfections fade into the background. Being close to the street, there could be some noise, but earplugs easily solved that. The only thing I found a bit unusual was that the duvet insert was placed between two sheets. I heard many hotels in Europe do this; I even encountered this bedding style in a 5-star hotel in Barcelona. Despite these small quirks, I still fondly remember this historic hotel.

Despite the continuous stay, he cleaned the perfect room and made up separately Location is perfect

The hotel is very close to the train station, so we just walked there with our luggage after getting off the train. It's a bit far from the long-distance bus station, but there's a tram stop (metro) right near the hotel entrance that goes directly to the bus station. For visiting the Alhambra, it's best to take a taxi since it's uphill and quite a tiring walk. You can easily walk back though. The hotel breakfast is just okay. The coffee cups and glass cups are very small, and there are often queues for the two coffee machines. If you're a tea drinker, it's even more inconvenient as you have to refill your tiny cup after just a couple of sips. I asked the restaurant staff, and they said they don't have larger cups or teapots. The hotel doesn't provide free bottled water (which might be common for hotels under the 'city center' brand), and there are no slippers or body lotion in the room.

The hotel's location is excellent, right next to the cathedral. It's a short walk to the Alhambra and Albaicín, and there's a Carrefour nearby, along with plenty of cafes. The front desk staff were incredibly welcoming; they gave us great tips on local attractions and recommended some fantastic restaurants. The hotel breakfast was also very generous – definitely one of the best we had on this European trip.

The hotel is located in the heart of the city centre, just 5 minutes walk from the Cathedral.

It was my first stay in a bedroom, through the capsule you have much more privacy than it is the case for normal beds. Personal friendly and helpful. Capsule and community spaces very clean. Overall, my expectations were overcome and I would re-elect Urban Cube. However, a few points: the wooden clothing does not protect from noisy snarkers in the room. The top light in the castle did not work, I noticed that there should actually be light there. Normally I am frozen at night, but here it became very warm and stiff, as the capsule has only a fan (no air conditioning) for hot air. The kitchen is clean and well equipped, but the food is uncomfortable because I was too high and the couch table too low.

This is a beautiful old hotel in the centre of Granada. The entrance and public areas are decorated with the traditional colourful tiles of the region. My room was a small single in the interior of the building. It was basic but very cosy. The bathroom was large and even had a bath. The area is perfect with lots of restaurants and bars and it is just across the road from the cathedral and an easy bus ride or uphill walk to either the Alhambra or the Albaicin area.

The hotel's location is unbeatable, right across from El Corte Inglés with plenty of dining options nearby, and it's convenient for visiting attractions. The rooms are spacious, perfect for both adults and children. Google Maps can be misleading when navigating to the hotel, often directing you down a very narrow alleyway when the hotel is actually on the main street. I recommend navigating to El Corte Inglés first, then driving across to the hotel. You can temporarily park at the hotel entrance to unload luggage, and they offer free valet parking. Overall, highly recommended.

If you don’t want to ruin your mood during your trip, don’t stay here. I chose several Meliá hotels during my Spain trip to experience a trusted Spanish brand. But after staying here, I canceled all my other Meliá bookings. The reason was simple — the reception was shockingly rude, especially a staff member named Elda. Everything else about the hotel was fine. The rooms were clean, the lounge was great, and the location was convenient. But the reception completely ruined the experience. Elda never greeted me. She didn’t confirm my booking details or explain anything about the room or hotel services. The first thing she said was that I needed to provide another credit card if I wanted to check in. Only after I asked did she mention it was for a deposit. Afterward, I checked Google reviews and saw that this issue has been mentioned for years, yet nothing has changed. It’s disappointing because all other staff members were kind and professional — except the reception. ⸻ Pros • Modern, newly renovated rooms • Great lounge with nice views, food, and service • Within walking distance of main attractions • Close to the airport bus stop Cons • Rude and unwelcoming reception staff • Poor soundproofing — earplugs recommended at night

It's a good hotel newly renovated and in a great location. The window is very special (perhaps inherited from the building itself) which blocks the noise from the street really well. Though i really want to love the hotel but your neighbors matter a lot. You could literally hear every word, get to know the gossip they're talking about and enjoy the music with them whole night just by lying on your bed. Also, luggage deposit will change you 3 euro.