Safir Hotel

Very noisy in the morning The room smelled of house paint. The staff let me stay on the construction floor. But close to tourist attractions

The building itself was not new but the whole room was clean and tidy. Hotel staffs were kindly welcomed me. One thing to be pointed out is that the room door (Room #519) was a bit off-centered, so I couldn’t easily open and close it.

very nice hotel, in the heart of the wonderful city of Esfahan ‘Nasf-e Jahan’, capital town of the Safavi King ‘Abbas I the Great (1587-1629) and of his successors until the Afghan invasion of 1722, that toppled the Safavi dynasty ! it is within a walking distance from the Naqsh-e Jahan Square I was delighted and if I come back to Iran and Esfahan, I’ll chose again this hotel

Nothing to say, I booked again because I felt comfortable stay here

Windows' isolation is very bad, its came sounds and winds to inside from windows. There was a power outage in our room. Breakfast is great.

nice stay for Isfahan!!

Location is great. It is located at the opposite of the legendary Abbasi Hotel, you can walk to nearby Shams Abadi street where there are a lot of restaurants. During our 3-night stay, no one ever came to make up our room, but they did bring clean towels to us upon request. For only 3 nights, I am OK with that though. Overall, we enjoyed our stay there because of the location, however the biggest disappointment was the breakfast. There are simply no choices, only Persian style, that means not many to eat, no ham no sausage no fried or scrambled egg, only hard boiled egg. An USD 20 per nite hostel in Shiraz/ Kashan has better breakfast than this. I am not a demanding person so I still think it is acceptable. But even hard boiled egg they couldn’t do it right. The shell is sticking to the egg and you can’t peel out an complete egg. I mean it is the simplest food a breakfast kitchen can make for its customers and it failed. Will I recommend this hotel? No. If you skip breakfast, then maybe you can consider.

This hotel is close to the world’s oldest hotel in the world (Hotel Abbasi). I think my room is too small and doesnt have enough space to move around. Breakfast has limited options and only 1 staff knows how to speak english. However I would still recommend this place if you want close to tourist spot and looking for a budget place.