The way to the room directly from the entrance to the hotel takes about 2 minutes, probably, with stairs, long corridors and turns; there is time to see, and for art lovers - and enjoy, a lot of paintings with all sorts of historical figures. There are even several paintings hanging in the room. The hotel itself is located within walking distance from the center. The view from the window overlooks the beautiful customs building. The room is clean, the furniture is not shabby, but the interior is old-fashioned. The windows are not airtight, even when closed - all the music of the tram tracks is a step away from the hotel and the railway tracks located nearby are in your room (definitely not suitable for people with light sleep or sleep problems). The room is very large, there is a kettle and everything you need (mugs, tea bags, coffee, cream, cookies). You can have a decent breakfast too. The bathroom is bright, pretty, with two mirrors opposite each other, with the presence of gel and soap. But there is a minus that covers everything - it is a separate tap for hot and cold water in the sink and in the bathroom itself (bath, not shower!), which means that the water can be warm only if the sink and tub are filled with a plug and the degree of water is mixed exclusively after filling. There is a shower of the "sunny" type sticking directly out of the wall, and thank heaven - the water flows warm, but the lack of a hose is again a big minus. These features of the water supply system, which are also found in old buildings in London, are simply not clear to us in terms of their adequacy. In general, the room and this hotel presuppose prioritization. For a long period of stay, the female sex may not be comfortable.