Hotel Guide - Androscoggin Lake hotels in , United States of America.

"Easy access to the Civic Center. Would stay again. Great breakfast."

"The room itself was clean, but unfortunately, the overall comfort fell short. The bed was particularly strange. It was hard to tell whether it was too soft or too firm, but either way, something just didn’t feel right. It made it difficult to get a comfortable night’s sleep. The pillows also left a lot to be desired, lacking both support and comfort. Another drawback was the TV. For the size of the room, the television felt much too small, making it difficult to watch comfortably from the bed or seating area. Additionally, the noise level was an issue. The room was located next to the hallway, which resulted in frequent foot traffic and door noise throughout the stay. This made it harder to relax, especially during early mornings and late evenings. While the room had potential due to its size and cleanliness, the comfort issues and noise made the stay less enjoyable than expected."

"room clean, bathtub is 1 inch higher than the floor, be careful when stepping out. Plumbing needs improvement. "

"Staff was very nice and helpful "

"Lovely house with a a beautiful view! Very clean and tidy, easy to find what you need in the home. A perfect relaxing and quiet retreat"

"Great location, clean and friendly staff. "

"Was very pleasantly surprised by this hotel on our drive home from Canada. New hotel, nicely decorated, very quiet, good bed, small but nice kitchen, living area and bathroom with pleasantly scented Crabtree & Evelyn body wash in the shower, ok breakfast. So we slept really well, had a great shower and acceptable breakfast and were back on the highway in under 5 minutes. Will stay again next road trip."

"The rooms definitely could have been cleaned and maintained better"

"Stay was comfortable, but the set up of the breakfast room is horrible. Cramped and crowded, making it hard to be in there for long periods of time. Moving to get the food was hard when others are there, making accessibility hard"