The hotel publishes three room types and they differ on one axis: how many beds are in them. Everything else — the balcony, the air conditioning, the fridge, the private bathroom, the flat-screen — is on all three. Two of the three have a photograph that shows the bed count they are sold on; the third does not, and is shown without one.
1 queen bed
The smallest of the three and the only one built around a single bed. A balcony, a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen television and a table to eat at.
No frame in circulation shows a room with one queen bed and nothing else, so this type is described from what the booking channel publishes and shown with none.
1 twin bed and 1 queen bed · 20 m²
Twenty square metres, white walls, a bed for two and a bed for one, brown upholstered headboards, and a patterned curtain drawn over the balcony opening.
The photograph shows one twin and one queen — the bed count this type is sold on. The glazed door at the left edge is an internal one on a sliding track; the balcony is behind the curtain at the right.
2 twin beds and 1 queen bed · 22 m²
Twenty-two square metres and three beds, with the balcony door dressed in a sheer and a patterned curtain. The largest room the hotel publishes.
The photograph shows three beds and the curtained balcony door, which is the bed count this type is sold on. Two of the beds are fully in frame — one twin and one queen — and the third is cut by the right edge.
Some bathrooms are tiled in turquoise to about waist height with white above; others are finished in a white marble effect with a lit mirror. The towels are the hotel’s own, with its crown stitched into them.
These show rooms in the hotel but cannot be matched to a published type on bed count, so they are not distributed across the three above.
