Hotel Peninsula Beverly Hills

The room was nice, everything was good, the front desk, all the service staff were nice, the balcony was big. There was a waiter in the rooftop restaurant who was not very nice (dark skin). When we entered, we asked another waiter which table we could sit at. The waiter was very polite and told us to sit anywhere. As soon as we sat down, the other dark-skinned female waiter came over and said no one had let us sit here, we needed to wait for them to arrange it. The people around us were looking at us, it was very awkward, this was the only uncomfortable part.

Hotel location is very good, the bed is soft and moderate. Valet parking is available for $45 a day.

The food is probably my favorite. It's just wow ! The location is amazing it's nice and cozy and only blocks away from rodeo Dr.

The hotel faces Beverly Hills and is a 15-minute walk to Rodeo Drive, although the side of the hotel is under renovation. I asked the front desk to give me a room with a good location, and he did it. Every waiter was very sincere and enthusiastic. This is a very professional hotel. Thank you for giving me a wonderful experience

The service is very good, a very small design hotel! Facilities: The size of a sparrow is fully equipped. The restaurant is in the main building on the first floor. The breakfast is delicious and the coffee is free until 10 o'clock. Health: Not bad Environment: Very close to the city center, 10 minutes by taxi Service: Very good. It can be said that it is very different from other Marriott hotels of the same level.

The location of the hotel is good, and the attitude of the front desk is good. Other than that, it's really nothing special, and the price/performance ratio is not high. There is a small pool, but no gym. Breakfast is a la carte, not including tips, it is basically around $26, and the price is medium. But the service is not good, an old man who often orders wrong orders, and a young man who moves very slowly, if they can't wait for their service, they have to go there by themselves.

Especially special, especially special, very special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, especially special, very special, especially special.

Super little Boutique hotel that I should probably disparage so locals don't get ticked off. Super quaint and micro, having sister hotel across parking lot was bonus for ba, pool and gym. Larry

It was the worst hotel. I stayed because it was the stage of Pretty Woman, but I am dissatisfied. Arrived by UBER from the road side. There was a bellboy, but he didn't even help me unload my suitcase from the car. I'm just standing there blankly. Even though I checked in after 16:00, there was no twin bed room that I had reserved. When I complained, I was told to wait for 20 minutes, so I reluctantly went to the front desk. I decided to wait on the sofa next to it, but it didn't come to tell me that the room was ready even after 30 minutes. When I asked what happened to the front desk, they said that they had forgotten about it, and I didn't even think they were apologetic. I had a cup of tea at a stylish restaurant on the first floor with a view of the outside, but even if I asked the guide to pay the bill, he wouldn't move. After 20 minutes, the fourth person finally paid the bill. I received the lowest treatment even though I stayed at a super luxury hotel. On top of that, the hotel union was on strike, and from 6:00 in the morning to noon, we put up placards in the hallway of the hotel and shouted drums and shouted loudly. It's noisy and I can't relax. In the room, there was a notice paper and earplugs saying that the strike would cause trouble. The strike seems to have no end in sight. If I knew there was going to be a strike, I should have informed them before my stay and had canceled it. Even though I paid a high price, it turned out to be the worst trip ever. I think I was clearly racist from the front desk, bellboys, waiters and other hotel staff. Because they were amiable to white customers. Employees working in such a hotel understand the feeling of wanting to strike.