We were given a tiny cramped room. The owner told us this was because there was a big group in who had to take precedence. We booked 5 months ago. The so-called modular bathrooms are ridiculous. They are like an aeroplane toilet with a shower squeezed in a corner. Nowhere to put anything. We are not big people but after finally accomplishing a shower the entire bathroom is soaked. And don't tell me that is what a 'wet-room" is! I've been in proper wet rooms and they are wonderful. The excuse that building regulations demanded this type of bathroom didn't ring true. They are an insult to guests.

This hotel was ok. We had a room on the top floor of the hotel. The room was clean and modern and very lilac.

The bathroom was hilarious. Some sort of plastic pod - a bit like an aircraft toilet. Neither me or my husband are particularly large but we still found it a struggle. Don't even try to get two people in the bathroom at the same time.

The breakfast was poor. Stale croissants and brown bananas anyone? No restaurants but there are lots of really nice places to eat within easy walking distance.

Odd stay - won't be going back.

Interesting conversion, with even more building work going on out back. The railway line was quite close, so a bit of noise from that, but not enough to keep us awake. The staff were pretty trendy - either dressed all in black or white. Friendly, without being overbearing.

As noted elsewhere, the bathroom pod was ridiculously cramped: impossible to sit on the loo without banging knees against the door.

Breakfast was self-service, and one morning pretty much everything ran out before 9, both food and crockery.

Well situated for the town centre, with plenty of places to eat; the lake was a bit further away, but manageable.

The Hotel du Theatre is in a converted town house, in a very convenient location to the town center and train station. On the plus side, it is extremely clean. I loved that. But it is also ultra-minimalist, to the extreme.

Our room was facing the back garden, so it was very quiet. But it was so small, and like a monastic cell, as a French-speaking reviewer also said. No artwork, no brochures, no printed information of any kind (like TV channels, check-out time, etc), no coffee apparatus, no clock. Just pastel walls and bare wood floor. Strangely, the duvet on the double bed was for a single bed, so we had to huddle together to both fit under it.

The bathroom was the weirdest thing, even though it was very clean.It is a pre-built plastic module that fits tightly into a corner of the room. When the door is shut, one's knees hit it when sitting on the commode (and I am an average size, thin, woman). The shower is one corner of the module, with a curtain that sticks to you when wet. The drain is the floor itself. There is hardly anywhere to put anything! The sink is pre-molded of plastic and very small. The idea is good for a futuristic look, maybe in some design book, but it doesn't work practically.

Breakfast is included, and is good and plentiful. It's self-serve, which I prefer. One can even find some healthy things to eat, which I have found difficult to do in Europe. Granola, fruit, yogurt, juice, good wholegrain bread as well as croissants.