**Ubicación del establecimiento**.Si decides alojarte en Sandton City Hotel, disfrutarás de una fantástica ubicación en el centro de Nairobi, a solo 3 min en coche de Universidad de Nairobi y a 13 de Parque Nacional de Nairobi. Además, este hotel se encuentra a 5,3 km de Centro comercial Yaya Centre y a 8,5 km de Sede de Naciones Unidas en Nairobi. Las distancias se expresan en números redondos. .Archivos Nacionales: 0,5 km City Hall: 1,1 km City Square: 1,1 km Centro de convenciones internacional Kenyatta: 1,3 km City Market: 1,3 km Times Tower: 1,4 km Jardines Jeevanjee: 1,4 km Mausoleo Kenyatta: 1,5 km Teleposta Towers: 1,5 km Edificio del Parlamento: 1,5 km Edificio de la Asamblea Nacional: 1,6 km Galería Nairobi Gallery: 1,7 km Central Park: 1,7 km Universidad de Nairobi: 1,9 km Museo del Ferrocarril de Nairobi: 2 km .Aeropuertos más cercanos: Nairobi (NBO-A. Internacional de Jomo Kenyatta): 17,7 km Nairobi (WIL-Wilson): 5,6 km . **Habitaciones**.Disfruta de una agradable estancia en una de las 40 habitaciones con televisión de pantalla plana. La conexión a Internet wifi gratis te mantendrá en contacto con los tuyos; también podrás ver tu programa favorito en el televisor con canales por satélite. El cuarto de baño está provisto de ducha y artículos de higiene personal gratuitos. Entre las comodidades, se incluyen caja fuerte y escritorio, además de un servicio de limpieza disponible todos los días.**Para comer**.Sandton City, un restaurante especializado en cocina local e internacional, te lo pone fácil para almorzar o cenar, aunque también puedes aprovechar el servicio de habitaciones las 24 horas. Se ofrece un desayuno continental gratuito todos los días de 6:00 a 10:00.**Servicios de negocios y otros**.Tendrás un servicio de recepción las 24 horas, atención multilingüe y consigna de equipaje a tu disposición.
Worse hotel I've ever been to
This hotel was terrible - we ended up not staying at it because it was so bad - terrible customer 'service' - they were rude and we felt really unsafe. The photos and description of the hotel don't match the reality of this place. Total sham.
The worst experience ever
My friend and I (2 females in our 30s - from Argentina and UK) traveled to Kenya last month. We made a reservation for this hotel through booking.com a month or so in advance. This hotel discriminated against us based on both our gender and our, presumed, sexuality. We are deeply concerned about the safety and experience of other travelers, and therefore we share our experience here. When we arrived at the hotel, we were told that we needed to upgrade our room as the room we had booked via booking.com was for one person and therefore we had only ordered one breakfast. We queried this and pointed out that the booking confirmation clearly showed that we had requested a double room for two people (females). The receptionist repeated that we had made a mistake and only ordered one breakfast. At this point, she then said we needed to talk to her booking manager -on the phone. The booking manager then said that we had to pay an additional $10 in order to upgrade to a twin room. When we queried this, she said that it was hotel policy that two people of the same gender couldn’t share a double room and that because of this policy we had to pay more money to get a different room. When we pointed out that were perfectly happy to keep our original booking – which clearly stated that we were two women who wanted a double room – the booking manager said that this was a mistake on their part in accepting the booking and that they were going to update their profile on the booking.com website to clearly state this in the future. [We’d like to point out that, looking at the booking.com website this hasn’t been updated by the hotel – and so future female bookers would be in exactly the same dangerous and very distressing situation.] She then continued to claim that we needed to pay more. She got very frustrated with us for not be willing to pay more. At this point the receptionist suggested that we could share two rooms with two men who were also in reception instead of staying in a room together - as they felt it was more appropriate that we share a double room with men we didn’t know than share a room together. Because we didn’t want to pay the additional money and after being told to share a room with men in reception that we didn’t know, the hotel refused our booking and told us we couldn’t stay there. At this point, we were now in Nairobi without somewhere to stay. We had to [at that point in the evening] book a night at a hotel that we had stayed at before [and that we knew to be safe for us], given the traumatic experience we just had. We then had to wait 40 mins for a taxi at night on the street. As a result, we incurred additional costs to get to another hotel. This was a horrible experience that no one should have to go through.