Hôtels près du British Cemetery à Panaji

« C'est un coin de Paradis »

« First and forwmost, lack of communication from the owner/manager. No responses for queries at all. The rooms were clean upto an OK level. Bathroom was not very clean. Our room was at the front of the property overlooking a very busy road. It was not sound proof at all. Staff was good, reaponsive. Parking is available, but accessing it is a hassle. We had to approach the main reception to request access to the parking bay in the basement. Main reception was at the back of the building, so this...

« Location was very good »

« Amenities and service quality »

« Hôtel 3 étoiles au mieux (vieillot, chambre petite, plafond bas, draps de mauvaise qualité et en plus sales). Le balcon est minuscule et est vite inondé lorsqu’il pleut. Petit-déjeuner (gargantuesque mais de mauvaise qualité) servi dans une salle bruyante. Filets anti-oiseaux sur la terrasse qui est équipée de souffleries assourdissantes. Plage sale comme partout en Inde. À oublier vite »

« Hôtel très agréable et calme. Le personnel est au petit soin avec vous, le seul reproche que j'ai à faire sont les constructions en cours à côté, qui gache un petit peu la vue. La nourritures et les cocktails sont exellent mais un peu cher. Un séjour très apprécié !!! »

« Climatisation (beaucoup trop) bruyante. Plage a 3 minutes a pied. Aucun restaurant a proximite. Trop pres d'un Resort gigantesque. Personnel tres gentil. »

« Value for the money. Staff was friendly and accommodating. »

« Traffic noise. »

« The rooms were not that clean. It is an old property but the time I visited it was okay for within that price range. »

« We were drawn to the hotel as we wanted a pool. Unfortunately, the pool in the photographs are of a different SinQ hotel. The pool here is very, very small, no sun loungers, just the bar seats as the pool area is part of the bar! We had two nights and the first was great. The second night the hotel became a party venue with the bar overhead and then people running around the corridors, shouting and slamming doors »