Geneva Hotels with Gym

This is a business hotel with clean, tidy, and adequately sized rooms. However, if you're traveling with children and have more than two suitcases, I'd recommend booking at least a 'boutique room' as standard rooms might not have enough space for your luggage. The hotel staff are highly professional; I even encountered an employee (not ethnically Chinese) who spoke fluent Mandarin. Although they weren't speaking to me directly, it felt very welcoming. Indeed, there were quite a few Chinese guests coming and going. The hotel's lobby bar is excellent, offering a wide selection of drinks from 11 AM until late evening. The staff there are very enthusiastic. Crucially, the hotel is incredibly close to the airport. One of the photos I uploaded shows a building at the end of the road, which is part of the airport complex. To its left is P51, the car rental parking lot at Geneva Airport, and T1 terminal is just a short walk to its right. It's only a 7-minute walk from P51 back to the hotel, and 12 minutes from the terminal. This makes it particularly convenient for travelers who rent and return their cars at Geneva Airport. Of course, the hotel also provides a free shuttle bus service to and from the airport. It runs every 20 minutes, takes about 5 minutes, and I believe it starts as early as 4 AM. Turn right just 30 meters from the hotel entrance, and you'll find a bus stop for the No. 10 bus, which goes directly to Lake Geneva (a 5-minute walk from the stop) and Geneva Old Town. Upon check-in, the front desk provides an A4 printout with a free electronic public transport pass. Simply scan the QR code to download the 'hello Geneva' app, enter the 8-digit coupon ID, and you can generate an electronic travel card. You can use it for free for as many days as you're staying at the hotel. Breakfast is served on the basement level, with both indoor and outdoor seating (smoking allowed outdoors). The food selection is decent, including coffee, milk, juices, sausages, eggs (uncommonly, besides the usual cheesy scrambled eggs, they also offered fried egg rolls), salmon, and a good variety of cold cuts like ham and salami. Fruits, toast, bread, and mini croissants are also available. The hotel's charging sockets require an adapter. They support UK-style plugs, but for European round plugs, the recessed holes are quite deep. If you bring an adapter from home, make sure it's a long-tipped one like mine. Some round-headed adapters can only fit into the central socket.

Because there are three Nash Hotels on the same property, it seemed odd that I stood at the wrong hotel reception desk gor 10 minutes before I was redirected… had to pay for parking. Otherwise a seamless stay. Room was very clean and comfortable. Location was superb

The cleanliness was very good, and the ceiling height and room size are truly very generous for Switzerland. The apartment-style hotel is fully equipped with everything you need, and the environment is pleasant with a supermarket right downstairs, making it very convenient. The only downside is that it takes about 15-20 minutes to drive to the city center. Unfortunately, we were assigned to the ground floor, facing a ground-level planted garden (which was actually just weeds) with completely obstructed views. For the same room rate, being on the ground floor versus the 2nd floor and above makes a world of difference in terms of the view (as seen in the photos, the ground-floor window looks out entirely at weeds with zero scenery, and through the windows you can't see the cityscape at all, nor can you even see the sky from the living room window). Naturally, if guests are assigned to the ground floor, the price should definitely be lower than the 2nd floor and above, which was very disappointing. Moreover, we checked in right at the earliest possible time at 3:00 PM, but the front desk completely refused to accommodate our request for a change and showed zero service mindset. Everything else was great. Those who prioritize cleanliness and room size can choose this place; it is much better than the older hotels in the city center.

Location: Super central, right on a main avenue in downtown Geneva. There's a bus stop right outside, and tons of cafes, restaurants, and supermarkets all within walking distance. Ambiance: It has that classic European architectural style and decor – very bright and clean. Service: The staff are all incredibly warm and welcoming, especially Dimitri; he's super attentive!

The location was fantastic, very close to the main station. Having a kitchen in the room was incredibly convenient; we could prepare our own breakfast and save money. There were refreshing welcome drinks available at the front desk, which was perfect for quenching our thirst after being out. I'd heard that many hotels in Switzerland don't have air conditioning, but this room had it, and it worked perfectly.

I booked this as an 'airport hotel,' but you actually still need to take a shuttle bus. You have to wait for it outside the airport, where the taxis park. Geneva Airport's management isn't very convenient; there were no staff to ask, and I couldn't find any hotel parking signs. It took me ages to find the bus stop. All the shuttle buses for the various airport hotels seem to stop randomly, so you really have to search, especially if it's your first time staying at this hotel, as the bus names aren't always easy to recognize. I missed the first bus because it was too crowded, and the second one was also full – I almost missed it too! They run about every 20 minutes. Luckily, Trip.com's service was excellent and helped me with the address.

Generally the hotel has good facilities, which are relatively new. Our rooms are family connecting rooms with large space. The rooms are very quiet and we had very good sleep. Location is ok as we need to catch the tram about 10 minutes reaching Geneve Cornavin. Service needs improvement as we notified the reception for room cleaning, but when we came back to room at 3:30pm, the room is still not yet cleaned. We rang the reception twice, the cleaner knocked our door and did cleaning. We are not happy for this. One more, on the check out date, we had breakfast around 7:15am and it looked like the veg and fruit salad was left over from yesterday's breakfast, not fresh. I talked with one of the hotel staff, but he did not say anything and went awsy. We did not eat it and put it aside on the table. The breakfast fee is eur28.00 per person, the hotel should provide fresh food for people who live in this hotel. We are not happy as well for this.

I spent two days at this hotel. I liked the location near the lake,the interesting design,and the delicious,varied breakfasts. The only thing that slightly detracted from my experience was the check in process: no one helped me with my luggage,and I am young petite woman. I had to carry my luggage to my room myself,and this was the first time I encountered such a situation in 27 countries. Overall ,everything was excellent,but I would have preferred a more attentive staff. I highly recommend this hotel.

I've stayed here about three or four times. While the location isn't as good as the Four Seasons, it's still decent. The value for money is exceptional, and the rooms are great. Though not huge, they're very comfortable. Highly recommend for the price.

🇨🇭 Geneva Old Town Guide (For Under 30s) Explore the charming cobblestone streets, hidden courtyards, and vibrant culture of Geneva’s Old Town (Vieille Ville) with this 3-day itinerary designed for young travelers who love history, culture, and a bit of fun. 🗓 Itinerary Day 1: Arrival & Old Town Orientation Morning: Arrive in Geneva and check into your accommodation. Afternoon:Start at Place du Bourg-de-Four, the heart of Old Town. Visit St. Pierre Cathedral – climb the tower for panoramic views. Explore the Archeological Site beneath the cathedral. Evening:Grab dinner at Les Armures, a cozy Swiss restaurant. Enjoy drinks at Le Verre à Monique, a stylish speakeasy-style bar. Day 2: Culture & Chill Morning:Breakfast at Birdie Food & Coffee. Visit the Maison Tavel – Geneva’s oldest house turned museum. Afternoon:Walk through Parc des Bastions and play a giant chess game. Visit the Reformation Wall and learn about Geneva’s Protestant history. Evening:Dinner at Café du Bourg-de-Four. Optional: Catch a performance at the Grand Théâtre de Genève or enjoy live music at La Bretelle. Day 3: Markets & Views Morning:Brunch at Café du Centre (great for people-watching). Stroll through the Plainpalais Flea Market (Wednesdays & Saturdays). Afternoon:Visit Musée d’Art et d’Histoire (free entry). Walk up to Promenade de la Treille to see the longest wooden bench in the world and enjoy the view. Evening:Sunset drinks at Rooftop 42 or Les Voiles (seasonal). Optional: Night walk along the Jet d’Eau and Lake Geneva. 🏨 Accommodation (Budget-Friendly & Stylish) City Hostel Geneva – Affordable, clean, and social. MEININGER Hotel Genève Centre Charmilles – Modern, great for solo travelers. Hotel Bel’Espérance – Quaint and centrally located in Old Town. 🍴 Food Recommendations Budget Eats:Chez Ma Cousine – Famous for roast chicken. Holy Cow! Gourmet Burger – Tasty burgers, student-friendly prices. Manora – Self-service with lots of options and lake views. Coffee & Brunch:Boréal Coffee Shop Café Remor Sweet Treats:Du Rhône Chocolatier – Iconic Geneva chocolate. Martel Chocolatier – Try the pavés de Genève. 📌 Tips Transport: Geneva offers a free public transport card if you stay in a hotel—ask at check-in! Language: French is the main language, but English is widely spoken. Budget: Geneva is pricey—look for lunch specials and free museum days. Weather: Pack layers; it can get chilly even in summer evenings. Local Etiquette: Greet with a polite “Bonjour” and don’t forget to say “Merci”!