Pittsburgh Hotel Guide - Patrick Fagan Overlook hotels in Pittsburgh, United States of America.

"Over all good. Very spacious.Nice amenities."

"Friendly and helpful staff. Rooms were spacious and comfortable. Nice evening reception option. Afternoon popcorn and soda as well as 24-7 coffee and tea. Excellent hotel. Convenient downtown location. Will definitely stay here again."

"Staff was friendly but the hotel/room itself could use some work. Bathroom could’ve been cleaner & while we booked a smaller room, if the layout of the furniture were different, there would’ve been a lot more space - felt claustrophobic. Only one elevator that if you were going down, you couldn’t go on if it was going up which took forever. To add, we self parked instead of using valet (valet was more expensive but parked in the same lot we could self park in) but they failed to warn us that the garage we used to park, would be CLOSED for the marathon. We almost had to sit in the garage until the race was over (checkout was 11, race was over at 1) until a very kind garage worker let us out. Great location but needs work. "

"Great place to stay"

"Everything was very clean. There were enough towels and washcloths for all 4 of us, we didn't have to get exta, which is always nice. The front desk staff was very nice and patient with us. We had a great overall experience"

"Lotta great things planned for the marathon weekend!"

"Staff were very nice, as was the room. The onsite restaurant is good but might be better - but I’m not complaining."

"A free coffee/tea bar in the lobby would be a nice addition."

"Time to put this dog down. Everything is old. The bathroom and ceilings are falling apart. Paint and wallpaper are peeling off the walls. Elevators are all damaged and old and something don’t even work. The doors and hallways are all banged up. There’s a serious shortage of staff.. room service is really really really overpriced. Valet parking at $50 a night is more than the airport. The gym is small and with three people in it already felt overcrowded."