D.S
Google
I recently stayed here for work and was extremely disappointed with the lack of transparency regarding my room assignment. Upon check-in, I was given an ADA-accessible room without any prior notice. Had I been informed in advance, I would have chosen to stay elsewhere.
I specifically chose Skye Suites, even though it was further from work, because I expected it to be of a similar standard to the CBD location, where I’ve lived before. However, the ADA room I was given was completely different from the advertised photos and did not match the luxury experience I was expecting. The bathroom, in particular, was not of the same standard as the regular rooms—there was a shower curtain instead of glass, and yellow stains near the bottom, as well as a toilet with no lid. While I understand these features are required for accessibility, the overall quality felt significantly lower than what is advertised for other guests. (See photos.)
I was also the last to check in, and reception told me there were no other rooms available. But just because I was last doesn’t mean I should get the worst room. A high-end hotel should communicate these changes beforehand and ensure all guests receive the quality they were expecting.
Guests deserve to know in advance if their room will differ so drastically from what was expected. I hope management takes this feedback seriously to ensure future guests are properly informed about their accommodations before arrival.