Best Hotels near Siller White Mosque, Konya

Stopped in Cornia on the way to Cappadocia and accidentally chose this hotel. In the village and town on the outskirts of Cornia, a very primitive set of old Greek-style houses retains the original stone and wooden structure, as if there were 4 rooms. The house is simple and chic, the town itself has a sense of history, very literary, quiet and elegant, and a river runs through the center of the town. Not far from the mountain, there are caves where the former hardworking people lived. Breakfast is on the river opposite the hotel, a rich Turkish breakfast; The boss is very enthusiastic, tells the history of the town, and recommends churches and museums. The town is not big. If you want to stay in Konia for a short time, and you want to experience the beautiful local villages, it is worth a try.

The hotel with unique bed! Address - Selçuklu, Konya Ambiance/Facilities - the ambience is very calm, near the tramvay station, not too crowded. taxi is available as well, just ask the receptionist if you need it and they will call it for you Highlights - the hotel is clean, the room is very spacious complete with an office, 2 TVs, the bed is round and unique. However you may need to bring your own shampoo and conditioner as they only provided shower gel in the bathroom. The breakfast is okay, typical turkish breakfast with bread, veggies, loads of cheese options, tea and coffee. Avg. Price per Person - 70€ per night Rating - 9.5/10 Absolutely recommended!!

The room is small and compact, the location is very good, just next to the mosque of the father of the rotating dance, the decoration equipment of the room is very elegant and warm, the breakfast is not bad 👍🏾😌

We drove from Antalya to Goreme, and we went to Tuzi Lake on the second day of rest in Conya. The breakfast was good, the room was clean and the environment was normal. At 8 o'clock in the evening, there was no one on the road, and the store was basically closed. . As a midway break, the hotel’s little brother will help with parking.

I very much enjoyed my three-night stay at the stylish and colourful Hotel Think, which is located very close to the Mevlana Museum, the main sight in the city. The double bed in my room was most comfortable and the sound-proofing of the room was fine, which was just as well, as the road outside is a busy one. I liked the walk-in shower in the en suite bathroom, where hot water was available at all times. I had breakfast at the hotel every morning and also ate at the ground floor Safran Restaurant and at the fifth floor café. The quality of food served is very good: definitely above par for a hotel restaurant. I really liked the buffet breakfast, with plenty of fresh fruit available. It takes around ten minutes to walk from the hotel to the Alaaddin Park in the city centre. Just one suggestion. There was not enough storage space in the room. Either shelves or a chest of drawers could easily be installed under the table fitted to the wall, as there is plenty of space available there.

When I first entered the hotel room I realized that it was not changed when I looked at the ladles. We made breakfast at the hotel. The number of staff is insufficient. However, staff providing breakfast are working lively. Thank you for their efforts. They try to make them happy. The windows of the rooms stay high as the home room.

First of all the entire crew of this hotel are not aware of the importance of good. customer service. No one smiles at all! İ was standing in front of the receptionist to ask a simple question, he was on the phone, i waited quite a while, he did not show any interest or concern of my standing there. İ had to interrupt because his call was taking very long time. Then not very kindly answered my question and did not bother himself to apologize or anything.My husband and i only wanted to drink coffee in their garden cafeteria, but no one was there to attend us. The receptionist boy asked the girl who was sitting in the lobby to help us. She seemed she was at the and of her shift and wasn't willing to help anyone. She still made some coffee for us didn't ask anything else and left us there unattended. İ had to walk inside to pay my bill and just handed her the money. İt felt very unprofessional for such hotel employee to act this way. Then my husband called room service to request a couple of small items. After 15 minutes still no one came. İ had to call one more time. İt took another 15-20 minutes for someone to bring us our needs. They were wrong. Some items were there which we did not request and what we requested wasn't there. After all these disappointments, i don't thing i will ever stay in such hotel again and i don't suggest anyone to do so,either!

The location of the hotel is relatively biased, there is no commercial facilities around, but the view is wide and it feels good. Room facilities are available, but the hot water is not hot at night, I don't know why. Breakfast is lackluster and the service is not flexible.

The staff is so friendly, the rooms are perfect, and the location is super, you can reach the most important places by walking.

The Hich Hotel Konya is a 4-star hotel in a 19th-century building. It's located next to the Mevlâna Museum, the mausoleum of Sufi poet Rumi, and a 4-minute walk from the Selimiye Mosque. The hotel has a garden, terrace, and cozy cafe that serves free breakfast (not buffet, but a large varied tray with too much food to comfortably finish). The rooms are traditionally decorated with handmade rugs, original artwork, and desks (their description) – actually the furniture looked like random pieces of 1960’s designs picked up at thrift shops, but functional, all the same. Some rooms have museum views. The hotel is not wheelchair accessible and the rooms and reception lobby are upstairs (and there is no elevator). I really wanted to love this hotel, but our room was spartan with old furniture, the shower was not all that well cleaned, the air conditioner didn’t work properly, the bed was not uncomfortable, but pretty hard and the TV had only one station in English which had 24-hour evangelist preachers. To the hotel ‘s credit, the staff was always polite (just occasionally missing), our room seemed freshly painted, the woodwork newly varnished and the TV (pragmatically useless as it was to us) was a modern flat-screen unit. The white-painted iron bed frame looks brand-new. Like the rest of the hotel and restaurant, there are copious libraries of current and classic books – but all are in Turkish. The 6AM morning call to prayer from the nearby mosque seemed to be a duet lamentation with one singer’s amplifier on extreme reverb. Maybe its just a style, maybe it’s a Suffi thing – when I asked, I was told that it’s not unusual and sometimes there are three voices. The front desk of the hotel was frequently vacant and requests for service went sometimes unheeded until asked a second time. The food, both breakfast and dinner, in the restaurant was excellent and reasonably priced but, again, the service was nearly non-existent.