Denver hotels in Cherry Creek

Cons: Room is tiny. One small chair, not counting folding stools hanging on wall. I’ve had better workspace in my car. No coffee maker or fridge, but coffee was available in lobby (seven floors down for us). Small countertop in bathroom, no closet space (but plenty of hangers on the wall). Room was quiet, but lobby bar/work/play area was throbbing with music much of the time—quieter in the morning, when people took their laptops down to do some work. Elevator walls had huge photos of bourbon on the rocks and the bar was a focal point. The place is more for hipsters than oldsters like us.

Cons: Glass doors in the toilet are a terrible design choice.

Cons: Small room and bathroom Sound from other floor travels through ducts No fridge No usb outlets Desk clerk rude and didn’t even make eye contact during checkout. Won’t stay here again.

Cons: Other than the person at the desk, the place felt abandoned. The street was so busy and crowded I drove by twice before I found the small sign for the Inn, and then there was no unloading space in front. So I ended up driving directly into their cramped, but appreciated, underground parking garage. Adding to the lack of visible staff, I found very little printed information in the room - like posted checkout time, fire escape instructions (though Exits were marked), and information on local amenities, beyond glitzy ads for upscale shops and galleries. The facilities in the room were upscale (white linens and spread, Keurig coffee & tea selection, basket of $2 granola bar type treats), Yet housekeeping was stingy with towels, and I had to ask for a bar of soap (tiny) downstairs. The furniture could hardly be classed "antique." And no "deep tub" for soaking: this room had a walk-in ceramic tiled shower, only closed in half-way with a glass wall, the balance a curtain. The splash soaked the bathroom floor, to the point that I used both the mat and towel to mop up. I've felt more pampered at moderate chain hotels...