Los Angeles Hotel Guide - Bergamot Station Arts Center hotels in Los Angeles, United States of America.

"Free on site parking. Walkable location to Pier, beach, restaurants and shopping. Small, charming motel, reasonably priced."

"The location is amazing! It’s a cute hotel however the pool is small and the rooms desperately need an upgrade. The rooms are bigger than normal ones but the bathrooms need a renovation and the queen beds are really full size. Overall we would go back but it is in need of an upgrade. "

"Rooms are dirty, carpet is nasty, no parking, cheapest beds ever you can hear every move. "

"Parking was easy and only $10 per night. Staff friendly, room clean. The hotel is well kept. Great location. Can get an Uber to anywhere in Santa Monica"

"The Ambrose is a beautiful hotel. I loved my stay and I highly recommend. It is quiet and close to places to go in Santa Monica but a relaxing reprieve from all the hustle and bustle."

"We had a great overall stay. Our initial room was on a lower floor overlooking the trash area, but the staff handled the situation seamlessly and promptly moved us to a much more suitable room for the remainder of our week-long stay, which we really appreciated. Service throughout was consistently warm and attentive. Everyone was approachable, helpful, and genuinely welcoming. Room service was efficient, though the food itself was fairly standard. The upstairs restaurant, however, was a pleasant surprise well-executed and accommodating. The rooms were beautifully decorated, with especially plush and comfortable bedding that made a noticeable difference. One small improvement would be the addition of a kettle in the room for easy tea access in the evenings. Overall, a very enjoyable stay with thoughtful service and inviting spaces."

"Clean room, Great staff"

"Clean room, comfortable beds, the valet staff were fast & friendly, the front seat staff were friendly "

"Great location, good staff, nice room with great hot shower. TV is on a dish network and never worked. Men tried fixing it, but seemed hopeless as it was a systemic fault."