Mason R.
The room’s cleanliness was the one thing I could count on. The towels and sheets were very clean and neat, and I don’t blame the housekeeping staff. But the humid conditions seem to have left the mattress and carpets smelling moldy. The room itself also had an unpleasant smell, so I felt I had to keep the windows open for fresh air. That meant dealing with nearly 90-100 dB of traffic noise and horns, since the hotel is so close to the main road. Closing the windows would have quieted things down, but I couldn’t use the air conditioning. With the post-Covid restrictions, we weren’t allowed to turn it on, and its cold air also gives me severe migraines and headaches. I didn’t get a good night’s sleep. The shower water never drains completely, leaving a big puddle in the middle of the small bathroom. The bathroom’s size didn’t bother me, but it’s frustrating that the work wasn’t finished or checked properly. The room also had poor internet and TV reception. Since I work remotely, I needed somewhere to work, but there was no workspace outside the room, so I ended up on the uncomfortable lobby couches. The parking costs 12 RON per day, despite Google Maps saying it was free, and pool access required asking the receptionist to let us in. The receptionists came across as stuck up and could use an attitude adjustment. The room cleaners, by comparison, were more relaxed and humble. Maybe they could share a few ideas. I’m not fussy. I just want a clean place to stay without weird smells. The whole atmosphere still felt like the post-communist era. I’d give it more stars if I could, but I’m sticking with the two it has now.
