Hostal Redes is situated on a quiet, traffic-free street close enough to the main attractions to be within walking distance.
There are eight double rooms, one single, and one triple. The rooms are small but comfortable, with en-suite bathrooms. Our double room was at the front of the building and had a teeny balcony, a great place to watch the world go by (on foot of course).
The rooms have air-conditioning, which is free in summer (we were there in June, which was NOT considered summer). We had to make do with just a large fan, which helped a little, but was a bit noisy during the night.
Water and other soft drinks were available for a small charge from reception. Breakfast is not se
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There are eight double rooms, one single, and one triple. The rooms are small but comfortable, with en-suite bathrooms. Our double room was at the front of the building and had a teeny balcony, a great place to watch the world go by (on foot of course).
The rooms have air-conditioning, which is free in summer (we were there in June, which was NOT considered summer). We had to make do with just a large fan, which helped a little, but was a bit noisy during the night.
Water and other soft drinks were available for a small charge from reception. Breakfast is not served, but there are several cafés nearby where breakfast can be obtained.
There was no disturbance from other guests, and we had a very comfortable 2 nights here—highly recommended for couples. It’s not so good for families, as only triples are possible. The rooms are small enough without adding an extra single bed to make a triple, as is the case here, and families will find the rooms very cramped.
Reception is open 24 hours and there is no curfew. The staff is friendly and helpful, though does not speak much English.
In June 2005, a double room cost £29.70 (per room, not per person), and prices are substantially higher during Semana Santa (Holy Week).
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