It's no longer taboo, although most people still speculate. The Eurotel hotel chains are motels of the past, and slowly turning into small luxury hotels of the future, with short-time rates.
Eurotel has transitioned well into a small business hotel. The corridors look clean and classy. Attendants keep common areas tidy at all times.
I like the bright white treatment of corridors
They still have the double door thing going on. Closet upon entry, with hangers and mini vault. The room door is next.
Table and chairs for dining. Complimentary bottled waters, and glasses.
Vanity, mirror, hair dryer, flat screen TV
Bathroom is bit modern, with a glass divider. Hot water works, there's bidet by the toilet, towels provided.
I like their toilet paper dispenser.
The lobby is bright and adopts Oriental styling. Waiting seats are comfy, while an open dining area is located at the corner for walk-in customers who wish to dine.
Attendants are trained to look unassuming, although some do not fake so well. But parting from motel's shady reputation, Eurotel caters to families, friends, lovers, and random couples alike. The service is technically same as what a regular hotel offers, with a convenient option for 6 or 12 hours, with an hourly rate if you overtime.
Room rate for 6-hours: Php900+
One of the more expensive rooms, and well-designed, is the Executive suite. It already costs a tad higher than a common hotel room, but their locations are often with a mall nearby.
The closet with hangers, tv, aircon, table with chairs, desk with chair, hair dryer, and slippers, are the usual items you can find in their rooms.
Light switches have a control panel by the bed frame. They offer in-house snacks and beverages (inside the fridge), with a price list. Room service is also available anytime.
Room Service Menu
FOOD
Grilled Chicken in Pita Bread: Php135
Mais Saba Con Hielo: Php60
Cream of Squash: Php80
Crispy Pinakbet: Php105
Chopsuey: Php110
Chicken Saltimboca: Php160
Bulalo: Php150
0 comments:
Post a Comment