Hotels With Breakfast in Sao Paulo, Brazil

The hotel is quite old and in dire need of renovation, especially in the rooms and bathrooms. There was a strong odor from the carpet. The bathroom had an old bathtub that you had to step into to use as a shower. On the bright side, the breakfast was good and offered everything one might need.

Traslados à Basílica e visita noturna inclusa são os diferenciais!  A proximidade à Cidade do Romeiro e ao Caminho do Rosário tornam a hospedagem ainda mais proveitosa. Adorei a hospedagem e fiquei encantada com a organização dos locais para visitação e principalmente com a lindíssima Basílica.

The hotel is very good, pleasant, quality breakfast. The location I don't recommend, I was very disgusted with the number of street residents.

The hotel room is large and clean. The breakfast is also good, but the waiting time for the elevator in the morning is long. There are many shops and restaurants around the hotel. The hotel room is large and clean. The breakfast is also good, but the waiting time for the elevator in the morning is long. There are many shops and restaurants around the hotel.

Convenient location, safe neighborhood. You can walk to many places in 5-10 minutes. There is a gym and a swimming pool so it is suitable for short-term use. It only takes a few minutes to walk to the main street. The breakfast is also very good.

Very good hotel, excellent location, close to Av Paulista, very good breakfast. We were very satisfied.

THERE ARE ALWAYS LINES AT RECEPTION. IF YOU ARRIVE BETWEEN 6:00 PM AND 8:00 PM THERE IS A LINE THAT CAN TAKE UP TO 30/40 MINUTES. IN THE MORNING THERE ARE ALSO LINES TO CHECK OUT. DUE TO HIGH OCCUPANCY, THIS HOTEL HAS TO HAVE AT LEAST 8 TO 10 PEOPLE AT RECEPTION AT PEAK TIMES. THERE ARE ALWAYS 4 TO 6 AT MOST.

This hotel has been my go-to transit stop for years. Its simple layout and excellent location always made it my first choice. However, this recent stay gave me a new perspective, even with over a decade of business travel experience. The receptionist with the nose ring was constantly making things difficult for guests, especially men. She insisted that check-ins could only happen after 2 PM, but as soon as someone else took over, check-ins were processed immediately. Since I transfer frequently, I'd always ask her about the shuttle bus. She'd give various excuses about the bus being full, but in reality, when I actually rode it, it was almost empty. One guest inquired about the current room rate; he hadn't booked and needed to pay for the day directly. The nose-ringed receptionist quoted a price significantly higher than what was listed online and then, shockingly, told him if he couldn't afford it, he could go to the Ibis next door. The entire lobby fell silent. Finally, I have to vent about what I thought was only an Asian phenomenon: 'pastoral feminism' (or 'rural feminism'). Now I just want to know what generation this version of 'pastoral feminism' is at here. Also, I know that only oxen wore nose rings in ancient times; what you perceive as a high-and-mighty attitude just looks like a distorted animal show from the zoo to us.

Nice designed hotel. Small but cozy room with a refrigirator. Close to Luz station. We stayed 5 nights. On the second night the a/c failed so we had to change the room. Than until the rest of our stay we had no hot water and i had to take a shower in a different room. The staff was very attentive and did their best but when I asked to talk to PR fir a compensatipn i was ignored. It is not a nice area after dark. Many homeless people and a lot of garbage in the streets next to the hotel.

The room was OK, not very new, but clean. The buffet breakfast was rich.