Pittsburgh Hotel Guide - Wigle Whiskey Distillery hotels in Pittsburgh, United States of America.

"Breakfast was amazing. "

"Clean rooms, good service, easy access to the casino. One thing is that they should have microwave at the rooms and no coffee machine."

"Downtown location "

"Good "

"Over the past four years we have stayed at the Joinery, which is close to Point Park University's campus. The hotel is getting a little worn. I noticed things like peeling wall paper, loose tissue holders, loose hooks, etc. I always sleep well at the Joinery, the heavy curtains help keep the room dark. I also use the workout room, which would benefit from a deep clean. The Joinery is a good hotel, not as expensive as some others nearby with adequate amenities."

"This is a great stay, especially if you are looking to catch a baseball game. Convenient access to the highway, though there are no restaurants or places to shop in the vicinity. Breakfast is a standard fare of what one ought to expect from an American continental breakfast hotel offering; eggs, biscuits, muffins, oatmeal, pancakes, etc. Get there early in the evening as the seats fill up quick. Overall, the location itself leaves something to be desired, but it is close enough to everything. I would stay again. Only major qualm is the hotel seems very understaffed. There was often only one check in person, and the line went out to the entrance on a few occasions over the three nights I was there for. "

"Parking was an issue. There was a long wait to get your car. They may have to move several other cars to access your car. Our room was supposed to have a refrigerator. When we inquired they said they would bring one but it might not work. The bed was very comfortable. The room was clean."

"The facility was immaculate. The one bedroom apartment was lovely and well appointed. The decor was boring and sad and the ugly LED bulbs didn’t help. The check-in process was miserable. The doors to the front desk were locked. And no one was inside. I wandered around, trying to find another way in, and finally got in. I stood at the counter for a bit until a staff person came in. They did not greet me, look at me or do anything but check something on the desk. On their way out, I asked them about checking in. They said the check-in person was helping someone else outside. A minute later, the check-in person came in, did not greet me, started working on the computer. I said that I wanted to check in and that the doors were locked and it took me a while to get in. They said nothing, and asked me for my name so I could check in. They handed me a card with the codes to get in the room. There’s a space on the card to put a number where one can get help if needed. It was blank. These were the only interactions I had with staff people, and they were the worst and most dismissive I’ve ever encountered while checking in at any other facility. Additionally, I have chronic illnesses that make me fatigued. Not being able to get into the facility and having to walk around to find a way in while carrying two bags exhausted me and made me dizzy. I did not ask for accommodations because under normal circumstances I don’t need them for this amount of activity. "

"It was nice"