The only downside is that it took me 40 minutes before I was able to check in—the queue was enormous.

“We made the right choice”

We stayed for 4 nights, I felt safe, the hotel had friendly staff, great variety breakfast, comfortable room, towels were changed daily, we had what we needed. We loved being on the 10th floor as it had zero noise from the main road.

“Room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise, you-carry-your-own-linen, cloaked in international brand.”

To sum it up: a room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise without any service whatsoever and engineered to be the cheapest among the cheap hotels, cloaked in an international hospitality brand that uses their brand caché to lure hosts from a previous but now nonexistent hotel experience. My family booked for Christmas Eve and three nights. We arrived at the hotel at 3 am on the morning of the 25th, checked in and jumped into bed at nearly 3:45 am as everybody was beyond tired of Christmas celebrations. At 9 am, we were woken up by loud guests in the neighbouring room, as the walls didn't seem to have any soundproofing. At 10:30 am on Christmas morning, we were pleased to be woken up again by the cleaning lady since, obviously, no one would be sleeping on the Christmas holiday morning, that coincidentally happened to be on a Sunday this year. Needless to say, any shoddy hotel service would note that if one checked in at 3 am, the hotel admin should book for cleaning service in the afternoon of the next day. I forgot to mention: you carry your linen, bath towels, soap, pillows and extra toilet paper, on your hands, upon checking in. Cool and nice, huh? The hotel desk employee doesn't have a uniform; it could be your usual gang friend coming out of the street dance show and servicing at the front desk non-stop. Accor had seven years ago in Brazil three main entry tiers of hotels: Formule 1 (cheap and small), Ibis (honest and still money-saving, but with nice restaurant and room size and Mercure, with better service and rooms. In 2022, Accor decided in Brazil to apply the Ibis brand into a previously matchbox-sized room of “Formule 1”. The difference is that in the "all-new 2022 Ibis" you don't have bunk beds; Possibly, Ibis Budget must come with sleeping bags and a shared toilet, as Ibis is already a cheap-and-dreadful budget hotel. You do not get what you paid for.

“Room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise, you-carry-your-own-linen, cloaked in international brand.”

To sum it up: a room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise without any service whatsoever and engineered to be the cheapest among the cheap hotels, cloaked in an international hospitality brand that uses their brand caché to lure hosts from a previous but now nonexistent hotel experience. My family booked for Christmas Eve and three nights. We arrived at the hotel at 3 am on the morning of the 25th, checked in and jumped into bed at nearly 3:45 am as everybody was beyond tired of Christmas celebrations. At 9 am, we were woken up by loud guests in the neighbouring room, as the walls didn't seem to have any soundproofing. At 10:30 am on Christmas morning, we were pleased to be woken up again by the cleaning lady since, obviously, no one would be sleeping on the Christmas holiday morning, that coincidentally happened to be on a Sunday this year. Needless to say, any shoddy hotel service would note that if one checked in at 3 am, the hotel admin should book for cleaning service in the afternoon of the next day. I forgot to mention: you carry your linen, bath towels, soap, pillows and extra toilet paper, on your hands, upon checking in. Cool and nice, huh? The hotel desk employee doesn't have a uniform; it could be your usual gang friend coming out of the street dance show and servicing at the front desk non-stop. Accor had seven years ago in Brazil three main entry tiers of hotels: Formule 1 (cheap and small), Ibis (honest and still money-saving, but with nice restaurant and room size and Mercure, with better service and rooms. In 2022, Accor decided in Brazil to apply the Ibis brand into a previously matchbox-sized room of “Formule 1”. The difference is that in the "all-new 2022 Ibis" you don't have bunk beds; Possibly, Ibis Budget must come with sleeping bags and a shared toilet, as Ibis is already a cheap-and-dreadful budget hotel. You do not get what you paid for.

“Room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise, you-carry-your-own-linen, cloaked in international brand.”

To sum it up: a room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise without any service whatsoever and engineered to be the cheapest among the cheap hotels, cloaked in an international hospitality brand that uses their brand caché to lure hosts from a previous but now nonexistent hotel experience. My family booked for Christmas Eve and three nights. We arrived at the hotel at 3 am on the morning of the 25th, checked in and jumped into bed at nearly 3:45 am as everybody was beyond tired of Christmas celebrations. At 9 am, we were woken up by loud guests in the neighbouring room, as the walls didn't seem to have any soundproofing. At 10:30 am on Christmas morning, we were pleased to be woken up again by the cleaning lady since, obviously, no one would be sleeping on the Christmas holiday morning, that coincidentally happened to be on a Sunday this year. Needless to say, any shoddy hotel service would note that if one checked in at 3 am, the hotel admin should book for cleaning service in the afternoon of the next day. I forgot to mention: you carry your linen, bath towels, soap, pillows and extra toilet paper, on your hands, upon checking in. Cool and nice, huh? The hotel desk employee doesn't have a uniform; it could be your usual gang friend coming out of the street dance show and servicing at the front desk non-stop. Accor had seven years ago in Brazil three main entry tiers of hotels: Formule 1 (cheap and small), Ibis (honest and still money-saving, but with nice restaurant and room size and Mercure, with better service and rooms. In 2022, Accor decided in Brazil to apply the Ibis brand into a previously matchbox-sized room of “Formule 1”. The difference is that in the "all-new 2022 Ibis" you don't have bunk beds; Possibly, Ibis Budget must come with sleeping bags and a shared toilet, as Ibis is already a cheap-and-dreadful budget hotel. You do not get what you paid for.

“Room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise, you-carry-your-own-linen, cloaked in international brand.”

To sum it up: a room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise without any service whatsoever and engineered to be the cheapest among the cheap hotels, cloaked in an international hospitality brand that uses their brand caché to lure hosts from a previous but now nonexistent hotel experience. My family booked for Christmas Eve and three nights. We arrived at the hotel at 3 am on the morning of the 25th, checked in and jumped into bed at nearly 3:45 am as everybody was beyond tired of Christmas celebrations. At 9 am, we were woken up by loud guests in the neighbouring room, as the walls didn't seem to have any soundproofing. At 10:30 am on Christmas morning, we were pleased to be woken up again by the cleaning lady since, obviously, no one would be sleeping on the Christmas holiday morning, that coincidentally happened to be on a Sunday this year. Needless to say, any shoddy hotel service would note that if one checked in at 3 am, the hotel admin should book for cleaning service in the afternoon of the next day. I forgot to mention: you carry your linen, bath towels, soap, pillows and extra toilet paper, on your hands, upon checking in. Cool and nice, huh? The hotel desk employee doesn't have a uniform; it could be your usual gang friend coming out of the street dance show and servicing at the front desk non-stop. Accor had seven years ago in Brazil three main entry tiers of hotels: Formule 1 (cheap and small), Ibis (honest and still money-saving, but with nice restaurant and room size and Mercure, with better service and rooms. In 2022, Accor decided in Brazil to apply the Ibis brand into a previously matchbox-sized room of “Formule 1”. The difference is that in the "all-new 2022 Ibis" you don't have bunk beds; Possibly, Ibis Budget must come with sleeping bags and a shared toilet, as Ibis is already a cheap-and-dreadful budget hotel. You do not get what you paid for.

“Room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise, you-carry-your-own-linen, cloaked in international brand.”

To sum it up: a room-in-box, cheap-yet-overpriced premise without any service whatsoever and engineered to be the cheapest among the cheap hotels, cloaked in an international hospitality brand that uses their brand caché to lure hosts from a previous but now nonexistent hotel experience. My family booked for Christmas Eve and three nights. We arrived at the hotel at 3 am on the morning of the 25th, checked in and jumped into bed at nearly 3:45 am as everybody was beyond tired of Christmas celebrations. At 9 am, we were woken up by loud guests in the neighbouring room, as the walls didn't seem to have any soundproofing. At 10:30 am on Christmas morning, we were pleased to be woken up again by the cleaning lady since, obviously, no one would be sleeping on the Christmas holiday morning, that coincidentally happened to be on a Sunday this year. Needless to say, any shoddy hotel service would note that if one checked in at 3 am, the hotel admin should book for cleaning service in the afternoon of the next day. I forgot to mention: you carry your linen, bath towels, soap, pillows and extra toilet paper, on your hands, upon checking in. Cool and nice, huh? The hotel desk employee doesn't have a uniform; it could be your usual gang friend coming out of the street dance show and servicing at the front desk non-stop. Accor had seven years ago in Brazil three main entry tiers of hotels: Formule 1 (cheap and small), Ibis (honest and still money-saving, but with nice restaurant and room size and Mercure, with better service and rooms. In 2022, Accor decided in Brazil to apply the Ibis brand into a previously matchbox-sized room of “Formule 1”. The difference is that in the "all-new 2022 Ibis" you don't have bunk beds; Possibly, Ibis Budget must come with sleeping bags and a shared toilet, as Ibis is already a cheap-and-dreadful budget hotel. You do not get what you paid for.