Mesopotamia Hotel Guide - Hotels with Air Conditioning in Mesopotamia, Argentina

"This hotel is a bargain. The rooms are big and comfortable, the staff friendly and helpful and the breakfast delicious. It has a number of cafes and convenience stores close by. "

"frienly and competent staff speaking English. room was fine"

"AC did not work well, food was OK. Staff friendly. Good hotel for a stay on the road."

"La habitación estaba impecable, la limpieza de todo el complejo fue excelente, pero quiero destacar la atención de todo su personal, la disponibilidad constante para atender todas nuestras necesidades. Lo recomiendo y espero poder volver pronto."

"Short Version See pictures for detailed information) - Rooms and bathrooms are small, shower already tight spaced with doors that don’t close properly. - By day 3, construction noise and chemicals smells from remodeling work became a big issue. - Receptionist did not offer solutions and lied about remodeling hours. Felt uncomfortable when asked for manager’s name, and refused to give any other information. - Same receptionist reached out later to apologize and acknowledged we should have not been placed in those rooms to begin with. Offered to move us to “upgraded” rooms. - “Upgraded” rooms were even worse. One of the rooms was directly under the ones being remodeled and worked on. Noise began at 8 AM - The other two rooms did not have a functioning air conditioner. Staff gave poor excuse and just said to open windows. There’s tons of noise far into the night from motor bikes and people playing music right across the hotel. - Hotel breakfast was motel level at best. You get eggs swimming in water and some cut up ham. Toasters barely worked, and when staff was asked for replacement they appeared completely clueless. - The spa experience was good when it came to the massage. However “quiet” policy is not enforced and hearing toilets go off right next to the spa area don’t help with the experience. - Check out was the final straw. Desk staff was rude and dismissive of concerns, stating that the room “upgrade” was sufficient compensation for the troubles. "