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Agripas Boutique Hotel
3.9/512 Reviews

Agripas Boutique Hotel

Jerusalem|0.3km from Etrogman
Our travel group -- one of the few allowed into Israel during this time of covid -- stayed for four nights at the Agripas Hotel in mid-October 2021. Unfortunately, I have to report that one of our travelers had an item stolen from his room. The hotel is built on a small footprint, but the location for those who want to be close to the action is excellent -- a couple of blocks from the main intersection of Jaffa Street (with its light rail) and King George Street, (with its many bus lines) and a five minute walk to the very lively Machane Yehuda market. However, there's construction going on in this area, so the rat-tat-tat of jackhammers can bleed through even closed hotel windows. A small hotel also means small rooms. Those in our group who had the smallest single person rooms found them constricting. My wife and I had a larger, twin bed room, with a little more space. However, the size of the showers (no bathtubs) was miniscule, ours being perhaps two feet by two feet. There were electrical outlets near our beds and at the room's desk. The door lock opened with a key card which several times in our four days failed to function and had to be reset. For the Sabbath, a physical key was available to borrow for those who wanted. The hotel has an enclosed breakfast room on the roof, which can be accessed only by a flight of stairs from the fourth floor, which would make it difficult for a handicapped person to get to. The breakfasts were not lavish but certainly decent enough, with a chef who whipped up some specialty items. However, breakfast was not served on the Sabbath, Saturday. Beyond the theft from a colleague's room, what struck me was the inattention to needed detail. When our group checked in, our leader found that there were no towels or toilet paper in her room. The room for my wife and me was not ready. On one day, the sole, slightly used soap bar was removed, but not replaced. The same with a shower cap. On our floor, a group of French visitors asked management that the hallway lights be turned off (to prevent their kids from congregating there?), so for the entire Sabbath (Friday to Saturday nights) the hallway was dark. Our colleague who'd been victimized by the theft has spoken to and communicated several times with the manager. It's now one and half weeks since we checked out, and the matter remains unresolved, even an offer of reimbursement for the taken item. Security: We noticed several times that there was no one at the lobby's front desk, and there's no security guard. Anyone could have walked in and gone up the elevator or stairs. If the Agripas Hotel could get its act together more, it would be a decent three-star hotel. But certainly not yet.

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Top rated hotels in Jerusalem

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Abraham Jerusalem
4.2/547 Reviews
The 4-person room is spacious and has windows. The bedding is hygienic and the bathroom is separated. The service is thoughtful and answers all questions. Facilities: elevator up and down, a total of three floors. The breakfast is rich and free. The transportation is very convenient. The bus stop at the entrance of the hotel, two left turns is the intersection line.
Agripas Boutique Hotel
3.9/512 Reviews
Our travel group -- one of the few allowed into Israel during this time of covid -- stayed for four nights at the Agripas Hotel in mid-October 2021. Unfortunately, I have to report that one of our travelers had an item stolen from his room. The hotel is built on a small footprint, but the location for those who want to be close to the action is excellent -- a couple of blocks from the main intersection of Jaffa Street (with its light rail) and King George Street, (with its many bus lines) and a five minute walk to the very lively Machane Yehuda market. However, there's construction going on in this area, so the rat-tat-tat of jackhammers can bleed through even closed hotel windows. A small hotel also means small rooms. Those in our group who had the smallest single person rooms found them constricting. My wife and I had a larger, twin bed room, with a little more space. However, the size of the showers (no bathtubs) was miniscule, ours being perhaps two feet by two feet. There were electrical outlets near our beds and at the room's desk. The door lock opened with a key card which several times in our four days failed to function and had to be reset. For the Sabbath, a physical key was available to borrow for those who wanted. The hotel has an enclosed breakfast room on the roof, which can be accessed only by a flight of stairs from the fourth floor, which would make it difficult for a handicapped person to get to. The breakfasts were not lavish but certainly decent enough, with a chef who whipped up some specialty items. However, breakfast was not served on the Sabbath, Saturday. Beyond the theft from a colleague's room, what struck me was the inattention to needed detail. When our group checked in, our leader found that there were no towels or toilet paper in her room. The room for my wife and me was not ready. On one day, the sole, slightly used soap bar was removed, but not replaced. The same with a shower cap. On our floor, a group of French visitors asked management that the hallway lights be turned off (to prevent their kids from congregating there?), so for the entire Sabbath (Friday to Saturday nights) the hallway was dark. Our colleague who'd been victimized by the theft has spoken to and communicated several times with the manager. It's now one and half weeks since we checked out, and the matter remains unresolved, even an offer of reimbursement for the taken item. Security: We noticed several times that there was no one at the lobby's front desk, and there's no security guard. Anyone could have walked in and gone up the elevator or stairs. If the Agripas Hotel could get its act together more, it would be a decent three-star hotel. But certainly not yet.
Prima Palace Hotel
4/544 Reviews
We stayed here for 3 nights after our tourism company booked this hotel for us. It was...uncomfortable. We arrived as a bible study of some sort was going on in the lobby and were met with silence and stares upon entering. Upon getting to our room, the bathroom design is ridiculous, at best, not allowing you to really enter the bathroom at all. I fear to think how many bare butts have brushed the door handle. The second day, the entry keys stopped working and had to be re-keyed. The power to half the room was out, we were so tired, we just went to bed thinking it would be back on in the morning. The third day, despite putting up our ”do not enter” sign, someone cleaned our room. The keys again did not work. It was Shabbat, so the hotel receptionist almost refused to help at all until we pleaded we were unable to get into our room when he unenthusiastically handed us an actual metal key to get in...thanks. Power still off to half the room. The other guests had the lights out in their rooms, which meant their children were running through the hallways, as these were the only lighted spaces all night. Glad to leave.
Lev Yerushalayim Hotel
3.3/552 Reviews
We made our reservations for an 18-day stay about two weeks before arrival. Our arrival from Ben Gurion Airport was close to midnight (after our flight from San Francisco). We should have suspected something right from the start. The desk clerk checked us in and created magnetic cards for our door lock. He handed us the cards and then said, “Those probably won’t work, so here’s a real key.” Our attempt to sleep in the next morning was foiled by the curtain drooping with hooks unattached from the curtain rod. (However, we didn’t miss much since a violent storm brought rain and hail to the streets … no fault of the hotel.) Breakfast was the usual Israeli buffet overflowing with fish, eggs, biscuits, rolls, juices, coffee, tea and all things dairy. Breakfast is NOT included in the room rate. However, there is a meal plan. Unfortunately, the chefs aren’t there and no meals are available other than breakfast and on Sabbath. After breakfast we wished to call some family members, but found that our phone didn’t work. An inquiry to the front desk was answered with, “If you want to make an outside call, come down to the front desk and we’ll make it for you. The room phones do not provide for outside calls.” I should mention, as a point of interest that apparently a good part of the hotel’s income has traditionally derived from the Chassidic community that travels from the surrounding area to attend a Sabbath weekend each week. Orthodox guests, with men in formal regalia, many wearing fur hats, arrive with their often-large families throughout Friday afternoon. In consideration of Orthodox observance, the hotel provided actual real “Shabbat keys” for rooms so that electric power would not be used. In the same spirit, one of the two elevators operated automatically, going from floor to floor continuously. Shabbat services are held prior to dinner, which typically begins after 8:00 pm. The meal is expensive, but extravagant. The buffet overflows with a variety of meats, vegetables and deserts. Red wine appears on every table. Heaps of chicken schnitzel (the Israeli national bird) are devoured and followed by more heaps. Little kids run uncontrolled between tables and the legs of adults. Teenagers flirt, but don’t touch. The Shabbat festivities go on until near midnight, so don’t expect quiet in your room. Morning finds the crowd at the typical big breakfast after which the men begin their services in the cleared dining room and kids romp in the courtyard. A late but abundant lunch is served, followed by naps, Torah studies and then evening prayers. After (religiously official) sundown guests check out and leave the crowded lobby for their transportation home and a new week begins. (Parenthetically, on our first Shabbat, the non-Shabbat elevator became stuck on the top floor of the hotel. Our suite was located on the fourth floor and we were reluctant to climb, so we grudgingly took the floor-to-floor option. The elevator remained stuck for the next three da
Avital Hotel
3.9/514 Reviews
We stayed for one night on 1-2/1/2020. The stay was very pleasant overall. The lobby is very inviting and cozy and its design is very unique- all about old cars and the reception clerk was cordial and patient. The reception is closed at night (after 10:00 if I'm not mistaken) but the hotel gives an option to reach out for service in case it's required. The room is roomy enough and inviting (there were minor issues of maintenance that we reported afterwards to the hotel, but nothing major that ruined the experience for me) The hotel's location is great- right next to ”Machane Yehuda” market, a lively market at day and a great place to go out at night with a lot of bars and some restaurant, most of them are kosher. It's also right along the Jerusalem light railway. The owner cooked us breakfast and was very pleasant and nice. There was a nice calming atmosphere. The thing I love most was the owner's service, a very nice person (Ziv) Overall I would visit again gladly!

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Jerusalem Travel Guide

Book hotels in Jerusalem via the Trip.com website or app, it's easy and hassle-free. New and popular hotels in Jerusalem recommended by Trip.com. Jerusalem is a city with tons of tourist attractions. You'll never want to leave! Located in Israel, Jerusalem is a well-known and vibrant city.

There is no civilian airport in this city. You can visit a nearby city first, and then head to Jerusalem using other means of transportation. It's easy to travel by bus in Jerusalem. There are buses to surrounding cities available every day.

There are 187 hotels in Jerusalem on Trip.com, including luxury, boutique, and budget hotels. There are many well-known chain hotels in Jerusalem. Ramada is the top choice of many travelers in Jerusalem. Those who favor Ramada can choose a hotel under its name. Mamilla Hotel - the Leading Hotels of the World in Jerusalem is a favorite among Trip.com users. If you're still unsure, Trip.com recommends Hillel 11.

If you stay at a hotel in downtown Jerusalem, nearby attractions like Kidron Valley, Herod's Gate, Israel Museum can be your first stop. If you want to spend a fun vacation with your family, locals recommend visiting Genesis Land, Battir, St. Saviour Parish Church. The most famous attractions locally are Damascus Gate, Old City, The Jewish Quarter. With a developed commercial area, visitors can head to Yafo Street, Ben Yehuda Street,Jerusalem, Mamilla Mall for a great shopping experience.

Average Temperature

• January to March: 11.72°C during the day, 8.62°C at night

• April to June: 22.44°C during the day, 17.72°C at night

• July to September: 26.44°C during the day, 21.59°C at night

• October to December: 17.49°C during the day, 14.12°C at night

Average seasonal Rainfall

• Spring: 114.73 cm

• Summer: 9.23 cm

• Autumn: 0.1 cm

• Winter: 60.63 cm

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