Fantastic location,you can walk everywhere from there.Very friendly staff,good breakfast.
Al Hambra can be seen nearby.Lots of happening around.Rooms are lovely,houskeeping great.Nice ,clean hotel.You don't need car,public transit is very good.It would be difficult to drive in narrow streets.So much to see around the hotel.Live music at night just few minutes away.

We spent 1 night at Hotel Casa del Capitel Nazari and it was lovely. We took a taxi and left the car in a car park that cost around 21€. There's no real parking around the hotel and the road passing by the entrance to the hotel is for cars & buses only.

A building next to the hotel is currently under construction. But once in the hotel you forget about the scaffoldings outside.

A really charming receptionist who was really very helpful and informative greets you. The hotel has an absolute charming courtyard with lovely Spanish features. The hotel offers free tea & coffee between 16:30-17:30 (I think). Which was well needed after the 1-hour drive from the coast.

As a surprise the top terrace bedroom was booked which has an outdoor terrace with a view of the Alhambra. The view at night is stunning. And my partner sat out and read his book first thing in the morning.

We didn't have the breakfast & instead went to a nearby bar.

If I ever get the chance to go back to Granada I would defo stay at Hotel Casa del Capitel Nazari again.

We spent two nights in Granada at the Casa Capitel Nazari. From the airport bus drop off stop, the location was an easy 10-15 minute walk through the town's central pedestrian plaza and up a narrow pedestrian street. The building is old, well restored, and charming. The small room was clean and nicely appointed with wonderful windows that opened to an interior space. The room door opened to an interior courtyard (with Roman columns). The staff was very helpful and efficient; there is 24 hour desk attendance, and a very, very nice breakfast with a large variety of food. We enjoyed this hotel and would stay there again. There is no elevator--which we knew and didn't care. The same 10-15 minute walk that got us to the hotel took us back to the location of all the buses to the various sights.

There's very heavy duty construction taking place right next door to this hotel at the moment.

We left yesterday (Monday - Oct 24th) and it was nice and quiet over the weekend but at 8.30am on Monday there were drills and kango hammers blasting concrete for hours.

I feel sorry for the hotel as they obviously cant do anything about it but ask for a room that isnt facing on to the same street as the front door. This isnt a small job either - it seems to be a shell of a building next door so if booking I would strongly recommend asking if there is construction next door for the next month or so.

Other than that we had a pleasant stay here, staff are friendly and helpful. Definitely no issues there. Breakfast was good and I like the way it goes on until 10.30am giving you a chance to get some sleep. The building itself is architecturally interesting.

My advice would be to NOT BRING A CAR to Granada if you are staying in this hotel or any hotel near the Alhanbra or old town. Its all tiny narrow mainly pedestrian streets. They have an 18.50euro per day deal with a car park about 15 mins walk away. We thought from their website that they actually had their own car park.

If you really have to bring a car do what we did (after one day) and park it out of town (I recommend an alley called Calle de la Yedra off Paseo Jardin de la Reina). We left our rental car there for two days and it was fine (assumming I dont get a fine in the post in a few months!) on the advice of a friend who lives over it in an apartment.

The staff are friendly and when I mentioned it was my girlfriend's birthday they gave us a bottle of cava in ice for free which was hugely appreciated.

If I was to offer some advice to the hotel I would say:
- put some low volume music on in the breakfast room in the mornings as its like a library and awkward.

- the cleaners need a pep talk. I had to ask for a plunger (and mop and bucket) on the first night when the shower filled up with water and left the bathroom in a pool of water. I actually didnt mind doing it (I couldnt let the well dressed girl at reception do it!) but this is a basic thing cleaners need to do. I pulled out lumps of hair from the drain which freed it up.

- we found a pair of womens tights under the bedside locker

- the light fittings over the bed were hanging out of the wall a bit (rawl plugs and a bit of filler would sort this out).

- also on our third day we had to ask for new toilet paper as the two small ones we got didnt last. Oddly when we asked for it at reception it got a big laugh - not sure why?! Perhaps she didnt know we didnt get any replacements for two days. Something got lost in translation there obviously!

- the hotel cleaners seem to wear hard sole shoes so when they are cleaning the room above you it sounds like somebody is doing flamenco dancing which would be nice if it wasn't 9am and you had been out until 3.30am visiting Bodegas! There are no ceilings in the rooms - just the floor boards of the room above you (which does look very impressive) but not when you

These are only very small things but would tie up some obvious loose ends at the hotel. Overall its a nice hotel and a great city to visit for a few nights.