Antwerp Hotels with Gym

Really like this serviced apartment a lot, with a nice aesthetic design. Room was large enough for me (1 bed apartment with sofa, apparently the sofa is given as a room upgrade over the room type I booked so it can be a little misleading when booking). I stayed at Quellin Apartment block so it requires a bit of a walk from the main entrance, but the apartments in Quellin seem to be larger than the ones in the Frankrijklel block. Having heavy lugagge will not be convenient if staying in Quellin block, given there are steps between both blocks and the wheelchair lift has yet to be repaired. Towels, tea/coffee and toilet rolls are free to take from Level 1 Essentials room. If you can’t remember your PIN code, you can use the Numa app to open the entrance and room doors, just that the PIN code is still required for the lifts. It will be more ideal if room slippers are provided. Overall, I had a comfortable stay especially given it is near many supermarkets (Albert Heijn, Jumbo; while Lidl is just downstairs), steps away from Opera underground tram station, walkable to Antwerpen-Centraal Station, and walkable to Groenplaats.

I stayed here for one night before and one night after Tomorrowland. There are plenty of bus stops nearby, so even if you miss one, there are other options. The location was also great for sightseeing. The facilities were really good, and everyone was relaxing in the lobby from evening until night. I liked that the beds had thick curtains for privacy. The shower pressure and temperature were just right, and although the showerhead is fixed, there's a good spot to put your belongings. The hairdryer also had good power.

Very close to Antwerp Central Station. If you take the south exit and walk south for about a minute, you'll see the hotel across the street. The front desk staff were very friendly. The room had a fridge and a kettle, but the bed was made of two single beds pushed together, and the seam in the middle was uneven. It's about a 10-20 minute walk to the city center, and there's a Metro (which is actually a tram) under the train station that goes to the city center.

They said it was right next to the train station, but you still have to walk a bit, which is tough when you're dragging luggage. The hotel isn't big, and once inside, there were a lot of chaotic scenes, which was a bit irritating to look at. First, they said they didn't have toothbrushes and told us to go buy our own. Then they found one, but they only provided one set of toiletries for two people, and no slippers at all. My friends, if you come later, remember to bring your own. I'm not sure if it's because I booked through Trip.com, but the room they gave us was indeed the first one on the second floor, right by the elevator. I figured it was just for one night, so I let it slide. The breakfast was decent, with baked sweet potatoes and roasted potatoes, which tasted good. There were also some small cakes and dorayaki, and you could even make your own waffles.

The hotel's location is excellent, right next to the train station, with rooms on both sides of the street, offering nice night views. It's also very close to Chinatown. City Hall Square is a bit of a walk, about 1.5 kilometers. We booked a room with a 1.8-meter king bed and a sofa bed (which my friend said wasn't very comfortable). The room itself was quite spacious, and the price included a standard continental breakfast, which was decent. Now for the less-than-ideal parts. The hotel initially couldn't find my booking, stating their system showed a reservation for the previous day, which wasn't mine. It took a long time to sort out the check-in process. And then, this was by far the worst night's sleep I've ever had. Around 11:30 PM, people started checking into the room next door – it felt like a whole group across several rooms. They all gathered in that one room, started playing music, singing, chatting loudly, and moving furniture around. It was incredibly noisy. After enduring it for a while, I couldn't take it anymore and called the front desk. They said they'd handle it, but after a long wait and no change, I called a second time. Someone eventually came up and knocked on their door, and they stopped the music. However, shortly after, they resumed their loud talking and laughing. Plus, I don't know where all the furniture came from, but they kept moving things around. I barely slept in the first half of the night. It was a truly dreadful experience.

We were traveling by car as a couple. The hotel has free parking. The rooms and beds are larger than those of similar hotels in Europe. The facilities are newer, with coffee machines, kettles and ironing boards, which are all what travelers need. It is a 15-minute drive to the old town attractions, and we visited for four hours. Parking cost 17 euros.

This is an older hotel in Antwerp, so the facilities aren't brand new, but everything you need is there. The rooms are well-equipped, including a refrigerator. The staff are incredibly friendly and helpful. At breakfast, they're very enthusiastic and proactive in assisting you, whether it's coordinating things or getting extra food.

Excellent, though the price reflects that. It's totally worth it, right next to Chinatown and Central Station, making transportation and dining incredibly convenient.

Pretty old repairmen, bathroom door didn’t work properly. Otherwise a big room, all amenities in the kitchen and perfect location. 7 of 10

The hotel offers free luggage storage with no time limit. However, rooms facing the street can be a bit noisy, and the blankets are quite thin. Breakfast isn't amazing, but the location is excellent, right across from the train station. If you prioritize convenience, I'd recommend booking an inner-facing room, which should be quieter. Antwerp is beautiful, and there are some really good Asian restaurants nearby.