While the front deck was friendly and rooms and the interior were beautiful (if you looked over main floor restrooms being unavailable and construction still going on), the employees are NOT trustworthy. I left a necklace in my room and it was taken. Upon calling repeatedly about it, I never received a call back and had to make more attempts at getting an answer. In less than 24 hours what was an overall good experience turned into total dismay.

Some of the downfalls which were previously identified (old beds, run down, etc) appear to be corrected, as my room is very modern and clean with a nice bed. This is a typical of the recently renovated Holiday Inn hotels.

It is, however, very loud. As I type this review I can hear a group of ladies in the hallway chatting, a man in the room next to me talking on the phone, someone in the room on the other side using the toilet, and the lobby music blasting outside of my balcony. I'm being bombarded with noise from all sides! These walls are paper thin.

The lobby and pool looked lovely (didn't have time to try the pool). I liked how all the rooms overlooked the pool -- very resort-like feel. Luckily it was a weeknight and no one was making noise late or else it could be a problem. The staff seemed friendly. However, the beds were terrible. Very old mattresses. When you sat on either bed in our room, you could immediately tell the springs were older than we were. We've traveled around the country this summer and sadly, these were the worst beds we've encountered. If management replaces the bedding the place could jump way up in the ratings. Oh, they also need to fix the back door as it was gaping open and we wondered about it regarding security.

While the staff was extremely pleasant, the facility was not. Our bathroom had disgusting walls. The whole room smelled stale and dirty. The beds seemed quite old and the mattresses dipped in the middle. The pool was downright scary looking, and I can't fathom dipping my toe in it let alone my entire body. It seemed to be well-used by other less-picky guests, though.

The elevators were dilapidated looking. A local who found out we were staying at this hotel remarked to a friend, "That's the one that used to be a Marriott after it was a Radisson." Apparently, it was used up by the first company, bought and further used up by the second company, and was a dirt-cheap acquisition by Holiday Inn. This building should have been destroyed-- not purchased. We will never be back.