We've stayed here before when visiting our daughter in college, and found it to be comfortable and good value. This time, though, we ran into what may be a seriously flawed room-assignment and check-in process for heavily-booked periods. We booked a non-smoking king-bed room and confirmed at check-in that this is what we had. When we got to the room, though, we found it was a wheelchair-accessible room. A wonderful thing if you need it, not so good if you don't. My wife wanted to take a bath (there's wasn't one; shower only), and hang up her dress (couldn't do it; the rail was too low). So: First problem: Why weren't we told about this when we checked in, instead of learning about it after we'd gone to the room and started unpacking? Second problem: After calling the front desk and being put on hold for at least fifteen minutes, we were told there was nothing they could do; all the rooms were filled. I explained that I'd booked, and paid for, the room a full month earlier and didn't understand how I could be assigned a wheelchair-accessible room. The woman said it doesn't matter how far in advance I booked; the rooms are assigned on the day of arrival. Are you saying all other rooms are taken, I asked, even though we checked in at 5pm? Yes, she said; end of story. Well, we took our case to the manager and, sure enough, an empty room was found. Apparently, you just have to be a squeaky wheel to get any consideration in this place. One other thing for first-time visitors: the hotel isn't easy to find. There is no entrance to it from the street in the address. You have to go a block north, to Bayonet Street, just west of Colman Street. And when you get to the long driveway that leads to the hotel, it looks like it belongs to the Red Carpet Inn next door. You can't see the Holiday Inn at all, nor (at the moment) can you see a sign. (The hotel is undergoing renovation, and the sign at the driveway was taken down.)
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