Usuario invitado
26 de julio de 2025
The good: - Central location with a grocery store across the street, great restaurants a short walk away, and a taxi stand in front. - Two (though expensive) restaurants on the top floor, and a great (though expensive) bar on the top floor with good views of the city. Tisha was a fantastic bartender. - Free breakfast buffet has good variety, though the coffee is tasteless. - Super friendly staff. Everyone speaks fairly solid English. - The WiFi is fast and reliable. The shower got hot quickly. The elevators were quick. The bad: - I found the beds to be painfully uncomfortable. Too narrow, not enough padding, you only get 1 small pillow per bed, and one duvet which bakes you underneath (which would be nice in the winter, but in the summer I’d expect lighter sheets). - The rooms are designed to hold heat, which again would be great in the winter. But in the summer, even with the temps peaking at about 55 degrees, the room gets quite warm and stuffy. You can open a small window about 1” but that barely helps, especially if the wind is light. I really wish there were a fan to help circulate air. And if you open that window, you’ll hear street noise. I heard people (mostly drunk) yelling at each other outside until 3 am every night. - There’s currently a lot of construction going on during the day. It got loud at times. The hotel comps you for this with a ~$15 drink voucher, which seems a little cheap—maybe instead offer one voucher per day you stay there? - There’s no ramp to get your luggage to the lobby. If you have heavy luggage, you’ll need to carry it up 3 stairs from the street. There’s no staff member at the front door to help you. I saw some elderly folks struggling. - The buffet at Sarfalik is terrible and way overpriced. The food is just bland, dry and mostly tasteless. They ran out of several items and no one replenished those items for too long. My waiter didn’t bring me water until I was about to leave. Too long a line to get food. The non-buffet nights might be much better. Other tips: - The rooms are small and spartan, which is not at all unusual by European standards. But don’t be surprised when, for instance, there’s no phone or clock, the TV only gets about 5 channels, and you don’t get any small towels. This might be the best hotel in Nuuk but in some ways it will feel like a 2- or 3-star hotel elsewhere in the world. - All the AC outlets use the standard European two-pin plug. If you want to charge your phone or a computer, be sure to bring a plug adapter. There are no USB charging ports. - The curtains are not quite blackout quality. In the summer, the sun never completely sets and some light gets through the curtains. You might want to bring an eye mask to sleep.
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