Best Hotels near Royal Monastery of St. Jerome, Granada Province

We booked the room for booking based on photos that had nothing to do with the reality. We found a room with a 1.35 bed, dirty soaps, so old bed that into waters, a light on the roof that was not shut off by night and a bathroom with a smell of urine, dirty and small. If you have the chance to see their photos on booking they have nothing to do with what I'm describeing. We went down the next day after we didn't sleep anything and asked if we could talk to the manager and that we could not pay €120 per night for a room like that because it was not in line with the reality and it was terrible and they told us not, which were going to make a change of room and that of course we have no discount for trouble. The room was very good, the bathroom was full of water, we asked them to clean it and did not, we were showered as we could and the bathroom had two palms of water when we finished showing. When check out we ask you to talk to the director again because it was a real weekend disaster and we felt very cheated because if we learn that these are the real rooms of the hotel we wouldn't have The hotel was a hotel with a view to the hotel, and the answer is that the director was not informed for two days and that it was clear that they had taken the hotel a year ago and that they could not have been able to reform the hotel. We are looking forward to contact us after paying €235 for the experience I share.

El Granado just rocks. For almost all of the pandemic it stayed open and I ended up staying there as a long stay guest. Where do I start? - Family dinners most nights with everyone sharing and cooking together - Hiking arranged by the hostel in beautiful spots near Granada - Flamenco and tapas nights out - Abs/ HIIT/ yoga classes 3x a week for the sporty - Gypsy cave at sunset dinner/ sangria evening at least 2x a week overlooking the Alhambra Super kind and attentive staff. And amazing guests from all around the world connecting in these difficult times. It was super hard to leave - I know I will be back - it is just one of those hostels you will never forget and always make an effort to return to.

Great stay in the heart of Granada. Very friendly and helpful staff that will make your stay the best possible. Congratulation to Mar, on the front desk :)

The hostel is good, although the walls of the rooms are almost made of paper and you hear others, the bathroom is very small and shared.

The hotel is relatively small, but it is in an urban area not far from the Alhambra. The location is good and convenient for traveling and wandering around the characteristic urban area. To park, you need to pay for parking in the underground parking lot not far away (16 euros/night). The guy at the hotel's reception desk was very enthusiastic and patient, helping to book taxis and so on, and he took the trouble to answer questions.

This small hotel is really a surprise in Spain! Although the room is small, but one person does not live in crowds, there are almost all. The supplies are neat and clean, and the hot water and air conditioning are very powerful. Of course, the most powerful thing is breakfast. Although I dare not say that it is the best in the whole process, but the price of less than 300 people can eat cold and hot, rich variety of breakfast, I think it is really unexpected! Hotels at the same price in the country can't do it. Compared with those Moroccan hotels that went later, it is more value for money! The location of the hotel is good, in a quiet neighborhood between the two main streets, no noisy, but convenient to go anywhere. Close to the train station, walk 10 to 15 minutes in the past, it was just to look at this point before placing an order. It is a bit far from the bus station, but there is a tram between the bus station, and it takes a ticket of 1 Euro to arrive, and it is very convenient to change the car. You can walk to the city attractions and walk to the main church for 10-15 minutes. There are two large supermarkets on the main street, making shopping very convenient. The only downside is that if a small refrigerator can be placed in the room to store food and drink, it would be perfect. However, I only stayed for one night to see the Brahma. A small hotel that is so cheap, I really hope that I can stay in the quiet little town of Granada for a few days. The price here is too cheap compared to Barcelona, Madrid, Sevilla and other places! I hope to have the opportunity to revisit and take a good look at this small town.

This time I stayed in the hotel, which is convenient in a relatively downtown area, so it is convenient to go straight out to the main road. Before I went there, there was a small restaurant in the alley, and it was close to the Arab Market and the square. There is no need to worry about shopping and eating.

As other have said around 10 minutes walk from City Centre but close to all attractions. Rooms are excellent, spacious and have a nice bathroom. Tea and cofee provided and rooms kept spotless by cleaners. Did not use amenities on offer or eat in the restaurant so cannot comment on quality. Only one minor negative was around wifi - brilliant in reception but 'patchy” in room and would often lose connectivity. Overall first rate hotel and would return.

We were two same-sex guests who had intentionally booked a double bed room. When we called by phone to notify us of our arrival time, the person who attended us asked us if the request for a double bed was correct, and then told us that at that time he would be eating... but that we should still call when we were at the door. , which would come to open us. When we got to the door we knocked... and the same person with whom we had spoken hours before told us (in a tone that showed annoyance): ”Mhmm... It's just that... now we're eating.” AND SILENCE. Despite the fact that we had already agreed on that arrival time, we asked him again if it was possible to check-in, and with little conviction he said yes, and that we should wait for him to come and attend to us. While we were checking in, he asked us again if the request for a double bed was correct, and we said yes again. After a few days of travel in another destination we had to stay there again, and when we called the day before to ask if we could check-in at a specific time... the same person told us (again, in a tone that showed annoyance): ”Well, that will depend on whether the room was used the night before”. AND SILENCE. Being asked if your request for a double bed is intentional and not a mistake is, without a doubt, an invasion of privacy and a questioning of it. Even if we were wrong... the correct way to handle it should have been to ignore the matter and expect ourselves as guests to ask for a change. If the guests had been a man and a woman, this assumption of error would not have taken place. On the other hand, making guests feel guilty for having arrived at lunchtime, or for wanting to know in advance if their room will be available at this or that time, is clearly anti-commercial. It is clear that we were staying in a pension and not in a five-star hotel, but kindness does not cost anything and it is always a better strategy than unpleasant treatment. Finally, to record that in one of the rooms the central heating did not work, and in the other it worked the first night but then not. Only room temperature air was coming out (like a fan) as if they didn't turn on the heat from the front desk during business hours this feature couldn't be used.