Hotel Rothschild 22

Great location. Room on the small side. Some street noise filtering in late at night. Breakfast nice, but more interesting options available nearby. In terms of value for money- not entirely sure.

Had to wait for the breakfast Other then that everything was great

特拉維夫心臟地帶 也不算很貴 去海邊也超近 幹什麼都方便 週末會有點吵 畢竟是年輕人喜歡的熱鬧地帶 樓下一堆bar 餐廳 酒店很前衞 物有所值

前台比較慢，房間網絡偶爾連不上，特拉維夫的酒店房間都挺小的，但是乾淨舒適，早餐簡直不要太好吃，為了早餐，下次還會去住這裏。

酒店不錯，推薦大家選擇。房間不算大，但是衞生很好，周圍設施完善，交通也非常非常方便，適合公務出差預訂

體驗很好。

Rothschild 22, a Fattal hotel in Tel Aviv: Marcelle and I reserved a room and parking space through this hotel's customer service. Their customer service representative reserved a parking space for us at 1 Rothschild Street, where there is supposedly a parking lot. However, neither their representative by phone, nor their hotel clerk, nor their site provides a map to the hotel. The hotel clerk asked us to use Waze to find the parking lot, but unfortunately GPS was not working at the time when we tried to use Waze. We returned to the hotel to get instructions from the clerk, who said he did not know the way to the location. The problem is that there is a pedestrian mall blocking a straight drive down the street to number 1 Rothschild, where the lot is supposed to be located. We tried to find a way around to the parking lot, asking pedestrians in our search. No one was able to help. In the end, after more than two hours of searching, we came upon a parking space on a street near the hotel. Before we left the hotel, we asked the checkout clerk not to charge for the parking space. Although she said that the parking lot did not belong to the hotel, she said she had to charge us. Clearly, though, even if the hotel does not own the lot, the hotel was acting as an agent of the lot because they were collecting the fee for the lot. When I lost my temper at her, another clerk came and told her not to charge us for the parking lot. Nevertheless, our experience at this hotel was ruined by having to search for parking. I might add that the room was tiny, the windows could not be opened and the sliding door to the toilet made noise, so that anyone who used it at night would wake anyone who might be sleeping in the room and perhaps in an adjacent room since the walls were thin.