Hotels in Elancourt

"It’s okay "

"A clean and well ordered hotel"

"M.Kela le portier, un monsieur très gentil, serviable, "

"I really want to give this place a great rating, but unfortunately I can't. The staff was so friendly and accommodating. We felt very welcomed. However, the room was so small. There was no air conditioning. One of our beds leaned to the right. They did not have ice, although they have an ice machine, and the breakfast was not very good. We also had bugs in our bathroom. The wifi was spotty, and the hotel was really not within walking distance to the main tourist attractions as we thought. Sorry Hotel Roubaix, but thank you for the welcome."

"This hotel is in a great location. So close to the Louvre and other attraction. The staff are friendly and helpful. The hotel was clean and well appointed. They were renovating during the day, and the staff pre-apologized for any inconvenience, but there was never really any inconvenience. We used the pull out couch bed and it was comfortable. Very positive stay."

"Location not great. Small rooms, with no dressers. Shower/tub extremely hard to get in and out of, almost dangerous if you are older, or any disabilities. We did have a great view of the Eiffel Tower. "

"We only stayed one night. I wish we would have stayed longer. The room had everything we could need and more. They are renovating, so it’s a bit of a hassle, but they are doing everything they can to mitigate it. We even received a free room upgrade at no request. I would definitely recommend staying there."

"A great little hotel very close to the Eifel tower. Plenty to see and do I'm the area, I would definitely stay there again."

"Tidy and clean apartment in Paris, in a building seemingly dedicated to short-term stays. They cram a lot in in a small space, so think carefully before booking the cheapest/smallest-sized units. Only complaint is that there is no dedicated WiFi for each unit; rather there are a series of shared routers. My unit could not receive a consistent signal for the designated routers for which a password was given, although other signals (from different parts of the building) appeared."