Far from the centre, from metro and from buses. You can only use taxi.
Dirty dining room and terrible smell in the bathroom. Noisy staff, you can not sleep at morning after 8 a.m. Staff in whole is not educated at all, very strange people, not polite. Internet does not work properly.

My wife and I went to this hotel in May 2009 and it was terrible. It is a falling-apart decrepit Soviet hotel. The hotel looked empty, but the front desk said that it was full and the only room available was a "delux" and was US$90. We went to see the room and were horrified. Of course it was not a "delux" room, but even for a regular room it was disgusting: unclean-looking sheets, worn-out bed that you fall through if you sit on it, dirty floor, windows, toilet - you name it. We left immediately and went to Grand Orzu, which is a real hotel some 5-minute drive from this horrible one, and the price is the same $40 (without the "delux" bull[--]).

The Rovshan is a comfortable hotel in a decent, if rather hidden, location.
I stayed there the first two and the last nights of my stay in Uzbekistan, and I was very satisified with everything.
One thing I encountered there which I have not encountered anywhere else was that the bed was made up with only one sheet (that happens sometimes in India too), BUT after I had raided the second bed for a top sheet, I discovered a second sheet under my pillow, clean, folded up just waiting to be put on.
The restaurant in the basement was really pleasently decorated, giving it an inviting ambience. The food was good and inexpensive.
I found the front desk staff very helpful, and a warm welcome at 2.30am is a real plus.
I paid $US 25/night as a single for room and breakfast.

It a small but comfortable to suit its three star range. My appreciation is on a very helpful staff of travel agency there (advantour) and another event when I forgot my purse on my bed then I realised and run back to found my forgotten purse still laid on my bed and room already cleaned by routine cleaner.