Hotels Near Amir Temur Square in Tashkent

i stayed there for 3 nights in June 2024, its location is perfect, metro exit just next to the hotel, in front is the famous Amir Temur Square, also it is the drop-on & drop-off tourist bus terminus, a tasty fast food shop next to the hotel. The hotel obviously a dated hotel in USSR style, but i like it, old style, dated grand decoration..., breakfast was very nice, pianist was there, i enjoyed my breakfasts everyday with music, so cool～

My stay at InterContinental was wonderful, largely thanks to the warm hospitality of Turakhon who introduced me about every aspect Uzibekistan like encyclopedia. Our two-hour chat was a highlight to my trip, offering a personal touch that truly set this place apart. Highly recommend this place, and remember to seek for a glass of wine with Turakhon. Can't wait to return!

The hotel is very conveniently located. The metro and bus stop are all nearby. The buffet has a fairly large selection. True, the coffee is only instant. Natural coffee is for an additional fee. The air conditioning in the room copes well with the heat

Modern designed hotel in Tashkent with many facilities. Just 10 minutes walk to the closest subway station. The room was very spacious and clean. The bed was very comfortable and soft. The staff is very friendly and helpful. The breakfast was good, very rich with many choices.

The carpet was very dusty, the breakfast was OK, the room furnishings were weird, the things were a bit old, the door was hard to close, I changed hotels after staying for a few days. The service was OK, and the location was good.

I chose Hyatt for a trip with my parents. The service was OK. When we checked in, we hoped that both rooms were twin rooms. Although we were given a king-size room at the beginning, we were able to ask the waiter to separate the beds immediately after communication. The efficiency was relatively fast, but the water in the shower room would leak out when taking a bath. I hope the hotel can improve it. There are many varieties of breakfast, which is more suitable for Chinese elderly people.

Let me talk about the hotel booking first. The booking was for 8/19, and it cannot be changed on 8/10. Whether you stay or not, you have to pay the room fee. Normally, there is no problem, but if there is force majeure, such as flight cancellation due to weather, the loss is all the guests, and the hotel has no loss. I provided proof of the airline's weather reasons, but the negotiation was fruitless, and I lost one day's room fee. The funniest thing is that I booked 4 nights, and I have to stay for the remaining 3 nights, and I can't refund it. If I don't stay, I will be deducted directly. Is this an overlord clause? I don't know how Ctrip negotiated the agreement with the hotel and the agent. Are foreign hotels so strong? I hope that domestic customers will not be taken advantage of. Ctrip still needs to improve in this regard. Of course, Ctrip's customer service attitude is still good, actively communicated, and finally gave 100 yuan in compensation. Let's talk about the hotel itself. The hotel is in the downtown area, relatively close to the square and shopping center, and you can walk there. But the room is a bit small. The deluxe room is 33 square meters, but there is only one room, one bathroom and one cupboard. I estimate it to be about 28 square meters (room and bathroom 5x5 + 3 square cupboard and bathtub). The facilities are relatively simple. The basin is relatively small overall. The bathtub is a bit narrow and not wide enough. People who are a little fat can't move around. The sound insulation is poor. The sound of various cars on the road at night can be heard clearly. The breakfast is very Western style, which Chinese people may not be used to. There are many varieties of cheese, various sweet local cakes and fruits, which I feel I can't eat. Compared with the room rate of nearly 1,000 yuan a day, I feel that the cost performance is indeed not high. I have to question whether I will stay here next time❓

Overall, everything is great: location, cleanliness and, most importantly, very hard-working staff. There is perhaps only one downside - it is a converted Soviet hotel, with small, uncomfortable elevators, standard Soviet layout, etc.

The hotel room is quite big and the sheets are washed. Unfortunately, the bathroom is a little smaller. Breakfast is quite rich. 15 to 20 minutes walk from the subway station. The service staff was good. When I left, I helped to call a local taxi to the train station. The price was cheap. Because there is no good communication, the taxi driver refused to collect our car money, saying that he did not collect cash, and we did not have to pay the money in the owner's card. We can't get off the bus. When we arrive at Buhari, we will call the boss to see how to pay him back. The boss said that we don't have to worry. He will pay the driver on his mobile phone and say that there is not much money. Since we can't come back to pay, we won't charge us. Wow, it's so good people. I will come back next time I have a chance.

Upon arrival at the hotel, I was happy to hear the familiar Mandarin in a new destination from the friendly manager/owner. After seeing my booking's printout, the manager mentioned that I had booked a wrong room, to be exact, a single room. I told him that my printout clearly stated a double room for two persons and with breakfast for two. His local worker went through the printout and confidently said I had booked a single room. Finally, it was my turn to explain to them in both Mandarin and English. I told them the amount of payment may look small(over RM170), which is almost equivalent to RMB280. Now, the manager must have woken up from his sleep that my friend and I were not mainland Chinese but Malaysians. Immediately, he said my booking was now correct. Soon after, he asked for another 110,000 Som/about RMB63 for local taxes, which I duly paid. The App, Trip.com, had never mentioned this amount when I did the booking. Perhaps Trip.com had overlooked this matter. This post is not to insinuate something negative about the hotel reception on the day of my check-in but to point out that don't judge a book by its cover, namely a smaller amount of a currency may be very deceptive if the reader jumps into conclusion that a Mandarin speaking guest is always from China.