It's hard to review this hotel because there weren't any obvious faults, but at the same time we didn't love it. The location is pretty good... in walking distance to many attractions and the subway. Customer service was very good - the reception staff were friendly and helpful. The rooms are spacious with modern bathrooms. On the surface, the hotel looks very clean but at times we questioned the cleanliness of the amenities. Breakfast was continental style... fruit salad, cereals and pastry options. Just before our visit, a building across the street had collapsed so there was alot of road and construction noise at all hours and the road was closed off for the majority of our stay. This wasn't the hotel's fault but did impact on our experience. Overall the hotel was nice and our stay was pleasant - a good 3 star option.

We stayed here 5 nights while sight seeing in Buenos Aires in route to Mendoza's wine country on a SATT recommendation. We walked the streets late each night and had no problems. We saw many local couples with children walking and having late night coffee. It is a working class neighborhood, close to the government buildings and right off several major streets. They did lock the front door at night and had a local police sergeant for security, which was better than a "rent a cop." One of the two elevators worked and work was being done on both the other elevator and the lobby, but this posed no real problem. There was no noticable noise as they seemed to be fitting pre cut marble rather than using hammers and such. The rooms were clean and well serviced. Breakfast was pretty much what you get on the Continent, lots of good coffee, rolls, bread, cerial, juice extract, good selection of fruit and the normal offering. There was a wedding reception but I don't know if they used the restaurant cooks. We found the manager (Max) to be helpful and friendly, though the night shift spoke less English, but then again, we were in their country. My cross between Madrid Spanish and Tex-Mex did us well. The rooms are very large and have a limited kitchen. There was a grocery right across the street with good selection of wine and beer. AC worked well as did the TV and hot water. There were litterly dozens of good restaurants within three blocks, several wine bars were also close. Max, the day manager, gave us some good tips for restaurants where the locals go. We found most of the restaurants occupied by locals rather than tourists, but English language menus were normally available. Lots of good coffee bars and pastry shops were also close. This did not seem a tourist area, which we found refreshing in the restaurants. The prices were comfortably low for really excellent Argentina and Italian dishes, the service good and the wine selections wonderful. We would stay here again.

I have stayed here in February/2011 with my wife and 18 months baby daughter. The hotel was going through a major reconstruction, what can be troublesome some times (they have 2 elevators and one was always closed for some reason, besides the dust at some places). However, this does not affect the rooms, neither breakfast and reception areas. The rooms are extremely roomy and have microwave and fridge (important for us with the baby), with high ceilings that my wife and daughter particularly found very nice - the crib for my daughter was prepared as requested in the reservation process. The neighborhood is not so interesting (Buenos Aires downtown), but very close to Av. 9 de Julio, Obelisco and Av. de Mayo, as well as the subway system, making it very practical. For sure there are more beautiful neighborhoods to stay in Buenos Aires, like Recoleta, but a hotel with the same level of Tribeca would be way expensive as well, turning Tribeca Apart a very good value for what it offers.

Very charming. Beautiful rooms and nice courtyard. Not in the greatest part of town for sightseeing, but safe and easy to walk to more entertaining areas.