This is a well-situated, renovated historical landmark in downtown Salt Lake City. It isn't a high-rise Marriott and therefore you can't expect huge rooms, and modern layouts. It feels 'different' and not like you are staying at a stale chain hotel.

The rooms are small, and I also had a tiny bathroom with the sink outside the room. I like having the sink separate so that wasn't the issue! The bathroom is all tiled, with real tiles and caulk, and was very clean. It felt like you were being taken back in time, but with comfortable bedding, etc.

It is quite lame that you have to pay $9.95 for internet, but since I get reimbursed from my job, it isn't the worst for me :) The bellhop was also the concierge and valet, so he was rather busy. But, he was great and very prompt and helpful with lugging my 4 heavy boxes around.

The location was ideal, we could walk to good restaurants and bars and it was easy to get to the freeway. If you are looking for something quaint, clean and with character, I recommend Peery Hotel!

Ended up here after submitting a Priceline bid for a rate of $50 per night. Even though that's less than half of the rack rate, it's probably not worth what I'm paying. Frankly, I'm surprised that this hotel gets so many positive reviews.

This is a old, old hotel that has been partially renovated. The lobby and hallways are in good condition. But who cares? It's the room that matters. And the room had a leaky, rotting window, ugly carpeting, and furniture that looked like it came from a garage sale.

My room had a king size bed, a tiny desk and other modest furniture, a really old TV, and hardly any room to move around. It was large enough for one person, but two people would be tripping over each other if they stayed in a room this size. The mattress was very good and very firm. Suggestion to management: A queen bed, instead of a king, would allow a bit more walking space in the room.

When I stay at a hotel, I'm more interested in function than decor, but the decor in this place is downright depressing. The walls and everything in the room are either brown or a yellowed, off-white. There are no pictures on the walls. I realize that the owners are trying to keep the place looking "historic", but they could have at least used a bit of contrast in the room decor. Whoever designed the decor had no imagination whatsoever.

The bathroom, which has only a shower and no tub, was the absolutely tiniest bathroom that I've ever seen and was always freezing cold. The sink is outside the bathroom and has only a small -- and I do mean small -- shelf above it to put cosmetics. There is no countertop or vanity area. The towels felt like sandpaper. Correction: Sandpaper is softer. They provided only one bar of soap that was intended to be shared between the shower and the sink, although they provided another bar of soap after I requested it.

There were no guest laundry bags in the room (plastic bags for guest to put their laundry in), and when I asked if they had any laundry bags, the desk clerk acted like I was asking for the moon. I'm fairly sure that out of the hundreds of hotels and motels at which I've stayed, this is the only one that did not provide laundry bags for guests.

Internet access costs $9.95 per day, an astoundingly high price when so many hotels provide it for free. Parking (with unlimited in/out) is available right next to the hotel for $10 per 24 hours, or $5 per 10 hours. Overnight parking between 6 PM and 8 AM is free at metered spaces, if you can find an empty space overnight, which is sometimes difficult in downtown Salt Lake City.

I've stayed a several hotels in Salt Lake, and I can safely say that this is the worst.

We stayed in the king suite. Upon arrival just after 3 we were informed our room wasn't ready yet. We went to grab a snack and watch a football game around the corner...lots of options which was good on a Sunday. Came back room was ready. Very clean however located right next to elevator shaft so it sounded like howling wind every time someone went up or down. The only two king suites are right by elevator. Bed linens very nice but towels "hard". Limited view from this room. Enjoyed a nice stroll downtown. Would consider staying here again but would opt for a different room knowing now what we didn't know then.

+'s: best of both worlds---while old {1910 they told me} the hotel has obviously been recently renovated and as a result, historic charm is intact while modern amentities abound... great oval shower with fine water pressure/showerhead;plenty of tv channels {100+!}....the mattress with the memory foam was wonderful!...tasty complimentary coffee in the lobby that isn't the usual swill found in typical hotel lobbies....Best of all was the location ---there is a huge mall nearby{the Gateway} and we found several food places that were real treasures within easy walking distance {Squatters Microbrewery was fun, Market Street Grill has a great breakfasts, Carlucci's Bakery {try the pizzelles!}, and Bruges {must try the deliciously doughy Belgium waffles}

-'s: when we wanted soft drinks, we could not find a drink machine anywhere within---only water and the aforementioned coffee {this was more of an irritation than a serious negative};
being an older hotel {1910, they told me} the rooms are slightly smaller than average but not disconcertingly so...; I wished they would have had a free breakfast but this seems to be the type of perk found with many of the business-oriented hotel chains...Finally, having to pay for parking was disappointing though typical for a downtown hotel. We opted for the large paid lot adjacent to the hotel which offered 1/2 day and full day options for $5 and $10 respectively.