Gianni and his sister Roberta and their staff run a wonderful hotel. They were friendly,very helpful and most obliging. They also spoke excellent English. Bedrooms and bathrooms were roomy. Buffet breakfast was outstanding and always something to look forward to. Location excellent in relation to Prato Di Porta Al Serragglio Railway Station, Duomo, restaurants and Monash University campus at Prato.

It was October, it was warm, but the air-conditioning was off. The reason: officially it was winter. We kept the windows open, but it was noisy....the loud v-r-o-o-o-m-s of motorcycles audible until midnight. The breakfast spread was less than generous. But with the sheer friendliness of its staff, the Giardino made all those problems seem inconsequential. Wonderfully located, just a few steps away from the Santa Lucia station (the main Terminale station is a couple of kilometers away), and in close proximity to charming shops and restaurants, this hotel is recommended for the traveller who isn't too fussy about details but delights in getting the personal touch. For the record, the room was very well sized. And the bathroom wasn't as cosy as might have given me bruised elbows.

We stayed here rather than Florence as we had already visited florence on a previous trip.

Prato is a pleasant town to visit in its own right. The hotel is very close to one of the train stations of which we travelled to Florence to make connections.

The hotel in also on the main square and close to amenitied like shops and restaurants.

The hotel was incredibly well priced and included a standard breakfast.

The rooms are no longer modern but are comfortable, large and clean.

The reception and breakfast staff are very friendly.

I would recommend this hotel based upon the fact that at the price tha is paid it provided very good value for money.

This is a nice family run hotel. We were given a spacious room with a nice view , when we turned up late on a Friday night in November. Basic facilities but everything was clean and the staff friendly although they had limited English.