This 488-room hotel in Downtown Montreal has more amenities than you might expect from a mid-range chain, including a spa, large fitness center, and special extras like a sauna and steam room. Although the rooms are rather generic, with bland beige wallpaper and worn carpets, they're clean and relatively spacious. The bathrooms are awkwardly designed, though, with a sink and changing room on one side of the hallway and a toilet and shower/tub combo on the other. The on-site restaurant serves pretty standard hotel fare, but many other eating and drinking options are just a short walk away.
This 488-room hotel in Downtown Montreal has more amenities than you might expect from a mid-range chain, including a spa, large fitness center, and special extras like a sauna and steam room. Although the rooms are rather generic, with bland beige wallpaper and worn carpets, they're clean and relatively spacious. The bathrooms are awkwardly designed, though, with a sink and changing room on one side of the hallway and a toilet and shower/tub combo on the other. The on-site restaurant serves pretty standard hotel fare, but many other eating and drinking options are just a short walk away.
The 28-room Le Petit Hotel is just as its name describes: petite. Yet, while it's small in size, this little charmer has character to spare. Exposed stone walls and other architectural details display its century-long history, but decor and amenities are firmly modern. Bluetooth speakers, USB ports, and free Wi-Fi are some of the modern touches in rooms, and items like bathrobes and multi-jet showers add to their lavishness. Extra large rooms can even include Wii gaming consoles and fold-down futons (a helpful extra spot to bunk down kids). On-site features are a bit abbreviated—there's no full restaurant, bar, or gym on the premises—but guests appreciate the free breakfast and the speciality coffee bar on site. All together, the Petit Hotel is a boutique refuge for travelers looking to avoid the larger, corporate hotels in the area. Another boutique option to consider could be the Hôtel Place d'Armes.
The 28-room Le Petit Hotel is just as its name describes: petite. Yet, while it's small in size, this little charmer has character to spare. Exposed stone walls and other architectural details display its century-long history, but decor and amenities are firmly modern. Bluetooth speakers, USB ports, and free Wi-Fi are some of the modern touches in rooms, and items like bathrobes and multi-jet showers add to their lavishness. Extra large rooms can even include Wii gaming consoles and fold-down futons (a helpful extra spot to bunk down kids). On-site features are a bit abbreviated—there's no full restaurant, bar, or gym on the premises—but guests appreciate the free breakfast and the speciality coffee bar on site. All together, the Petit Hotel is a boutique refuge for travelers looking to avoid the larger, corporate hotels in the area. Another boutique option to consider could be the Hôtel Place d'Armes.
This former coffee plantation nestled among the steep and winding hills of Jamaica’s famous Blue Mountain is a little oasis above the very un-resort-like city of Kingston. The resort offers plenty of intimacy and privacy, with just 12 cottages on more than 26 acres. It also has the features of a larger property: an expansive spa, a breezy restaurant and bar, a hilltop pool with panoramic vistas, lush gardens, and ample relaxation space. Rates might be considered a steal given the property's level of luxury -- if it weren’t for the inaccessible location and lack of beachfront.
This former coffee plantation nestled among the steep and winding hills of Jamaica’s famous Blue Mountain is a little oasis above the very un-resort-like city of Kingston. The resort offers plenty of intimacy and privacy, with just 12 cottages on more than 26 acres. It also has the features of a larger property: an expansive spa, a breezy restaurant and bar, a hilltop pool with panoramic vistas, lush gardens, and ample relaxation space. Rates might be considered a steal given the property's level of luxury -- if it weren’t for the inaccessible location and lack of beachfront.