Our family decided to break the bank, and end off in style. This hotel was going to be the most expensive of the handful of our trip.
It is certainly unique, and they obviously have great services. They were kind and welcoming, and spoke multitudes of languages. It felt like walking into an art gallery, with 1950s post modernism chairs, paired with 16th century tapestries, all in a centuries old Renaissance palace. Unique to say the least.
On the street, the hotel is very unassuming, and almost futuristic. Glass doors open by a mechanical arm, and following a blue LED lit runway, you enter the main (and now covered) courtyard. All very cool.
The rooms, not screaming with modern features, but very minimalist. Steel and its natural richness is a highlight of many rooms. The smallish rooms are very efficient and luxurious. Giant soaker tubs are the focal point of every suite (or at least the three that I saw). There are handy lights are at every finger tip, as are great bathroom extras.
The views however are quite average. Most of them overlook courtyards, and are dimly lit.
I enjoyed the location, and how it is pedestrian only. I didn't bother with the breakfast, at 24 euros a person, it seemed a little extravagant.











