As others have said previously, this was very nice, quiet and clean hotel but a bit outdated. Service was friendly. Wireless internet was also included in the price. It worked fine, except for voice chat you might need to sit on the comfortable chairs in the hallway to have a good signal.

The hotel is located in a quiet residential area; maybe about 2 km / 20 min walk from the city center with bus stop for bus number 5 just in front of the hotel (max 5 min from city center by bus). The whole area is safe so it is okay to walk there in the evenings, but just around the hotel there is nothing to see.

Dinner was included in the price and it was very basic Scandinavian style buffet with about two options like cabbage casserole and mushroom soup. It was okay at least for Scandinavians but nothing special.

There was nothing wrong with the hotel with easy access to the city center by bus and free dinner and breakfast. But in the future I might prefer a hotel in the center.. At least if visiting the southern areas of the university. The Lund city center was very nice and small with some good looking restaurants. Almost all stores closed at 7 pm but with the train station in the center, you could easily visit Malmö or Copenhagen.

(If you take a taxi in Lund, be sure to check the rates beforehand since they might overcharge you.)

I really enjoyed my stay at Djingis Khan, friendly staff, tidy rooms etc. The rooms are not very new in their styling (so if you're expecting top modern there are probably better places) but kept very well. Don't know if it was a time limited offer but at the moment they offered a complementary dinner buffet, probably not enough if you're seriously hungry but for me it was good enough when I arrived in the evening. I got a feeling that the hotel was like hotels were some 15 years ago (and apart from the somewhat elderly interior this is a very good thing), when the staff really cared about the service and you did get all the assecories you need (it was a long time since I saew such a well kitted bathroom) etc.

The location is ok, if you're a vistor to the university (in particular LTH) it's convenient, slightly depending on which part of the campus you're visisting. To the city center it was a bit longer, but still walking distance (at least with Swedish measures)

Since it was a business trip I'm not quite sure what the cost is but if it's reasoably priced I would consider staying there on a pleasure trip in the future.

Given the general price of things in Sweden, the Djingis Khan was great value for money. The evening dinner wasn't fancy, but was tasty. Breakfast was nice. Water pressure in the shower was good, and the bed was very comfy. The free wifi didn't seem to work, but there are some (very old) computers outside the dining room. Staff very very friendly and helpful. The location is the only issue, unless you want to be 20 minutes walk from the centre of this small town,

I’m going to burn in hell for this review…
I cannot say enough good things about the staff of this hotel. I stayed there for three nights, last week, while attending a conference in Lund; I’ve never felt more welcome in any place I’ve been. They are courteous, professional and friendly. The guy that runs the restaurant/bar is brilliant and he cooked me one of the best meals I’ve had in a long time (for those of you who like Italian/Mediterranean). The people responsible for cleaning are impeccable and my room could not have been cleaner if I’d done it myself.
And the burn in hell part: this must have been the worst hotel I’ve been to (I’m sorry). This is supposed to be a 4* but would have a tough time getting a 3* rating in Portugal. From the time I spotted the entrance and the reception to the time I entered my room I knew I was in trouble (I’m really sorry). Someone said that it was decorated Victorian-style; well, there are certain elements that will point you that way, but for the most part, it doesn’t look antique; it looks old (and there’s a big difference). The room was small and so was the bed (the wardrobe, or whatever you want to call that thing, was simply miniscule; it fitted two suits and three shirts just barely). The bathroom didn’t have a tub, just a shower that looked like the one my grandmother had (I’m really, really sorry).
Bottom line: would I stay at this hotel again? No, but I would at least have dinner there. Would I recommend it? It depends on what you value most: the furniture and the paint on the walls or the people working there (for vacations, the latter seems to me very important).
I would be delighted if they were to upgrade that place; there’s no way they could upgrade the people. A big thanks to them all (and, I’m so sorry).
Paulo.