Embassy Hotel, San Francisco

The hotel's old cased classic Americana 1930's rooms featured big comfortable beds and flat-screen TVs, but they weren't ready when I checked in. They were adequate for our weekend trip to the city by the bay, yet they weren't clean enough for the price paid.

I found the hotel to be reasonably close to the BART station and in a safe area, making it convenient for traveling. The rooms were dated and dirty, although seemed mostly clean, but the linen was stained, and there was a musty smell when I checked in. The service was lacking as the staff was rude throughout, and not readily available at the desk. The location was good for reaching downtown SF, but the presence of many homeless people made me feel uneasy, especially at night. The dining options were adequate, but the setting was dark and more suitable for a bar atmosphere. Overall, the facilities were lacking in terms of basic room amenities.

I had a pleasant stay at the hotel with clean and spacious rooms, although the card key needed multiple swipes to open the door. The comfortable bed and good TV made up for it, and the room size was great for the price paid.

The hotel felt like a blast from the past; the rooms were outdated and not as advertised online, but surprisingly had hot water. The bathroom was in dire need of renovation and cleanliness was an issue that seemed to have been neglected for decades. The location, although close to attractions, was in a questionable area with a lot of homeless individuals around, making it feel unsafe at times.

My stay at The Embassy in San Francisco had its ups and downs. The location was the only thing I really liked, with Pier 39 and the Golden Gate nearby. However, the hotel is in a scummy neighborhood, with limited parking and a strong smell of smoke in the rooms. The service was mixed, with some helpful staff like Bill and Mary but overall reluctant assistance. The rooms, though in need of a paint job and fixing the water issues, were clean. The dining area felt more like a late-night bar than a comfortable restaurant.

The hotel had a mix of positives and negatives. The rooms were outdated and musty-smelling but generally clean with essential amenities. The service was welcoming and helpful, guiding me on safe routes. The location was fairly central but with some poverty in the area. The dining experience was simple, and the facilities were functional.

The hotel's location in the Tenderloin area of San Francisco was a bit sketchy, but it was close to downtown and within walking distance to Union Square. The rooms were big and bulky with too much furniture making it hard to move around. The service, though eventually helpful, seemed a little outdated. The dining experience was basic, and the facilities were average.

The hotel is situated in a location that is not ideal due to being in a rough part of the city with homeless people around, although the on-site parking is convenient. The rooms are in desperate need of an upgrade, with musty odors, drab decor, and cleanliness issues. The dining area is dark and more suitable for a late-night lounge bar. The service was a mix of helpful and friendly but also aggressive and charged for an extra night.

My stay at the hotel was pleasant overall. The rooms were quiet and dark, ensuring a good night's sleep, although they were basic and offered just enough for a short stay. The service was excellent, with staff being very nice and helpful, making my first experience in Frisco even more enjoyable. The location was central, albeit with some issues like limited parking and old furniture. The dining experience took place in a dark setting more suited for a late-night lounge, offering decent food options.

The hotel is situated in the Tenderloin area of San Francisco, which is almost decent but has some homeless people around. The rooms offer a mix of old classic Americana style from the 1930s, with big comfortable beds, though a bit tight and had a slight smell issue. The service was good overall, with the room always kept clean, even when we were away. The dining area felt more like a late-night lounge bar, a bit too dark and simple. The location, while not the most destitute place, was a little far from major attractions and had homeless individuals on the streets. The facilities were acceptable but seemed a bit outdated.