GRAND HÔTEL LA CLOCHE MGALLERY * * * * *
Un hotel de lujo que brilla bajo sus cinco estrellas y realza la Place Darcy.
Dirigido por Noël Lazarini, el Grand Hôtel La Cloche es una pepita de oro en Dijon. Con su fachada catalogada de estilo haussmaniano y un reloj coronado por 3 campanas, ¡es el único hotel de 5 estrellas de Dijon!
Una hermosa entrada con cuadros del fabuloso artista Yan Pei-Ming, y luego, arriba, la puesta en escena de los pasillos le conduce a elegantes habitaciones y suites con comodidades de alta gama en las que el arte ofrece un interludio excepcional. El chef Laurent Peugeot y su brigada le deleitarán con su delicada cocina gourmet. Acogedor spa, bar de cócteles, apacibles jardines, animación musical en verano, bodegas privadas... Sea cual sea la estación, todo está dispuesto para una escapada inolvidable.
¿Lo sabías? Esta reseña ha sido escrita por nuestros autores profesionales.
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Opiniones de los miembros sobre GRAND HÔTEL LA CLOCHE MGALLERY
Las calificaciones y reseñas a continuación reflejan las opiniones subjetivas de los miembros y no la opinión de The Little Witty.
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Encuentre ofertas de vacaciones únicas con nuestros socios

1- On the weekend room service was not very good. A simple request of ice, glasses, and 'salty snack's, were not processed. Both when we called Room Service directly (what we required was not available through the online ordering portal), or when we asked the Front Desk for assistance. Remarkedly bad.
2- Since part of our stay was over the weekend and we required laundry service, which is not provided on the weekend, we had to turn our bathroom into a makeshift laundry processing site. A hotel which promotes itself as a 'higher end' facility should surely provide for this service for its visitors. Unbelievable.
3. While Room 104 was a nice room, I had some odd design features, which made our stay less than ideal. I'm an architect, so I have some familiarity with these issues. The decor was lovely. But the arrangement of storage cabinets meant was not good. As frequent travelers we need places to unpack our luggage which are convenient, easy to reach, and well organized. This was not the case with Room 104. And while the seperation of the toilet and the bath/shower/sink can be good design, there was very little places to unpack our toiletries, and personal items. The door between the bedroom and bathroom, which also served as a closet door, made for an odd and cumbersome relationship. Basic functionality for travelers was sacrificed to make a 'design/decor' statement.