Madrid Hotel Guide - Cerralbo Museum hotels in Madrid, Spain.

"My family and visited Madrid for my Father in law's 75th birthday. The RIU Plaza Espana was the perfect hotel, the location was in the heart of central Madrid with easy access to shopping, restaurants and landmarks. The experience was remarkable. From the doorman greeting you as you walk in, the great service at the front desk, delicious buffet breakfast and views from the glass floor lookout on thr 27th floor. I would recommend the hotel, myself and my family love it!"

"The one-bedroom apartment was spacious and in a great location to travel around the city. However, it seemed to have no blackout for the sofa bed in the lounge. The reception desk was not friendly at all times, and the check-out process was very inefficient."

"Cuartos muy cómodos y en muy buenas condiciones"

"Hotel Liabeny is clearly exceptional as a hotel. Our room was spacious and modern, all at a very reasonable price. The breakfast menu had a very wide selection of food to choose from. The staff were extraordinary in their helpfulness and providing valuable tourist advice."

"Best hotel in Madrid!! Great location, comfortable rooms and beautiful decorations."

"I’ll keep it short! Check in was slow, pool was closed for repairs or maintenance but everything was good. Laundry is limited and small but free! Location is pretty good but on a large hill. You will often have to walk upwards into the more “main” parts of the city during your stay"

"La ubicación es excelente"

"Front desk gentleman was very helpful. Clean and spacious room, it’s really a central location and metro near by. "

"The Gran Vía location has charm, and the price looks appealing. Unfortunately, that’s where the positives end. We weren’t told at or before check-in about a €10 cash-only deposit for the fan remote — no air conditioning, just a fan. Arriving late with no cash meant a sweaty first night and an ATM hunt the next morning. Three bathrooms on our floor: one had no toilet, one had an unusable shower, and the third had a broken shower. None had hooks or shelves. The building has a single lift, which was in use by housekeeping for much of our stay — we were on the eighth floor. The room has frosted glass doors onto the hallway, so light and noise pour in constantly. On our last night, a neighbour’s room light was left on until 3AM. The windows onto Gran Vía look great but offer no sound insulation, and with no AC, sleeping through a warm Madrid night is genuinely difficult. Cheap, yes. Worth it? Not for us."