We were very lucky to get 1 of only 2 dedicated parking spots right outside the hotel....and no charge!! An excellent start. Small boutique type hotel in great location tho' it was tricky to find the way to it thro narrow streets of the old town...our gps system proved invaluable. Hotel is in the same square as the old cathedral and the Alcazar...on the walls of which are the Tio Pepe signs directing you to the visitors entrance if you want to do a tour there.Room was at the front but wasn't noisy. Decent room and faclities tho' the pillows were a bit lumpy. We didn't have breakfast as it had a very limited continental choice and we thought it wasn't worth 5 euros. Would stay here again.

This hotel is really well situated for a city visit to Jerez. It is very close to the Cathedral, Alcazar, Bodegas and a number of good restaurants. The rooms we had were very comfortable. There is no parking but the Centro Car Park is within easy walking distance. I would certainly use this hotel again if I were to return to Jerez.

this was beyond the pale - don't stay here. Uncooperative management - poor attitude - this is not a place that you want to stay

Charming boutique hotel in Jerez de la Frontera.

My teen daughter and I stayed in Bellas Artes for 2 nights this past August. The hotel is in a lovely converted “hotel particulier” with a central open courtyard in the old part of Jerez. It’s a small, charming, boutique hotel that has been decorated with care and taste. It is, however, more of a 3* rather than a 4* hotel. As per the hotel’s pictures, the rooftop has an impressive view over the very impressive Jerez de la Frontera Cathedral.

Although the room was on the smallish side, it was comfortably appointed with 2 large beds. On the negative side, our room’s a/c leaked up a storm during our 2-day stay. And by leaked up a storm, I do mean that we had to request a bucket and towels from housekeeping. As it was a long weekend due to a public holiday, it was not possible to repair the a/c nor move us to another room as the hotel was fully booked. The staff tried their best to be helpful and appeared sincerely apologetic for the inconvenience.

The window in our room opened only to the interior courtyard which made the space feel a bit claustrophobic. The bathroom did not have an outside window. Bellas Artes offers free wifi throughout the hotel but we were never able to connect our different peripherals to the internet. The rooftop terrace has great potential. It currently features a Jacuzzi and a couple of tables. Nonetheless, there are no umbrellas and given the scorching heat, it’s impossible to spend any reasonable amount of time on the terrace during the day. The hotel does not offer bar / snack service there either.

Breakfast was acceptable and included a variety of breads, cheeses, cold cuts, and cereals.

There is a sitting room in the front that would make a lovely bar for an evening drink but I’m not sure if it’s used as such. The hotel seems to have few staff on call but that was perhaps due to the holiday weekend.

Although I don’t think that this was a problem exclusively to the hotel but rather to the very warm weather, throughout our visit, there were moments where pervasive gutter smells became unpleasantly overpowering.

Jerez is a charming town worth spending a weekend exploring. I would consider staying in Bellas Artes again as long as I had a room with an outside window.