Top Hotels in Mississauga with Spas

We stayed at the DoubleTree in September prior to flying to Greece and were really impressed! Everything was very clean and the decor was modern and updated. Robert, our server at the Taza Grill, was delightful to talk to, and the meal was excellent. Joseph and the front desk staff were very friendly and professional and the airport shuttle driver, Qurshi, had a wonderful sense of humour and helped to make our experience a really enjoyable one. We will definitely be back!

Trying my hand at international travel again, I decided to use this hotel as my staging ground. The front desk printed out my vaccination documents free or charge, and the room was large and very clean. The bar was packed with interesting people and service was good, but the burger was only mediocre. The shuttle was efficient. Good value overall!

Whether it's hotel bedding or not, the size is very good. Great for an overnight stay when you're away in the evening and don't know where to go. The price is rather expensive. The price is the cheapest when you first search, so if you plan to get off at Pearson Airport late at night, it would be a good idea to pick this place. At first, I couldn't get used to the Canadian shower, so if I turn it clockwise from the left, warm water comes out, but there is no sign. It seems to be an implicit choice for design, but I'm telling you in case there are people like me. For your reference, those who got off at Terminal 1 take the airport subway (free) and move to Terminal 3, go down one floor and go straight to the Sheraton Hotel. I asked people and moved with two bags and a backpack. I want others to suffer less, so I'm posting a review. The front staff were very friendly. I had to use an international call because cell phone roaming didn't work properly, but they kindly recognized it. The number you gave me was wrong, but I came to my senses from then on, and I was able to use the international call method from within the room. In case there is someone like me, when making an international call from Canada to Korea, the number is 011+82-. Roaming was not going well, so I followed the staff's recommendation to remove and insert the SIM card, but I did not know the SIM card password, so I made an international call (114 customer center) to Korea. I think the staff explained that it was $16 per call (1 minute), but in reality, I had to put in about $12 for 1 minute and $2 for each additional minute at the pay phone. I thought I had lost my actual phone, so I took various measures, but there wasn't much way to connect it than I thought. Fortunately, I found my cell phone in another pocket of my bag, and at UP Express, I went on a shoveling trip to my heart's content (?!) carrying two luggage bags and a backpack even to places other than my destination. Still, the trip is a way to have memories that remain while suffering, and I passed it over sloppily, but it must have been because I didn't have a companion. Anyway, if you come back to the accommodation review and open the curtains instead, you can make eye contact with people waiting at the airport, and since it is an airport, it is a bit noisy in the morning. Personally, I tend to give a lot of tips to the people who clean the hotel, but the people here greeted me with a smile every time I made eye contact, and it was nice that it was actually clean. I bought a small trans device, but it can be used in most countries, so it would be nice to have one of these. Security in Canada is very good, but there are quite a few homeless people in the station, so please take note. I'll also upload a picture of the UP Express for your reference. The ticket price is different for each station, but for me, the UP Express at Pearson Airport (Terminal 1, since I was in Terminal 3, I take the airport train and go to Terminal 1 again) is right where you can see it when you get off at Terminal 1. Just in case, exchange a little in cash and bring it with you. In my case, I think it was about 5 dollars and 30 cents. It seems to operate frequently from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM~ I also upload a photo of the cafe at Union Station~ So I'll just write this in the hope that it helps.

When we arrived at Toronto international airport, we were unable to contact the hotel using the listed phone number. Tried a couple of times and were forced to take a taxi to the airport. When I brought this matter up at check in, all I got was an very indifferent response. As it was late, I tried to use the frnding machine, but the pop machines were all sold out and the snack machines were out of service. I was given conflicting information about the times the shuttle service was running and so we ended up using the flat rate taxi ($22) from the hotel to the airport. The hotel charges $15 ,per person each way..but the front desk could not confirm the proper times it was running!! Only person that gave great service was Kyle who worked the front desk the morning of our departure. Breakfast was not bad..but what's with the powdered eggs??

The hotel service was friendly and efficient. Room was clean and quaint for the one night. The included breakfast buffet was more than enough. The airport is in walking distance as you can see in the photo taken from my room's window view. I opted for the free hotel shuttle service. I recommed this hotel for a one/two-night stay.

During my stay in the Hilton Gardens hotel at Toronto airport mistakes were made. Let me start with my own. I didn't realize there are several Hilton hotels at the airport and took the shuttle to the wrong one. Let me tell you: Canada is not made for pedestrians and it was a cumbersome walk to the correct Hilton on foot. Also: because of the name Garden I expected a hotel surrounded by a lush garden. No such thing. It's on a bleak, grey, asphalt area with no garden or any features at all. Or do they consider the giant car parks to be ”gardens”? Another mistake by me: this being the first visit to Canada, perhaps I should be prepared better. However, the breakfast at Hilton Gardens is not suitable at all for vegans. Smoothies have cow milk in them and other options are just sweets disguised as actual food. As Canada is not designed for pedestrians, there's no supermarket anywhere and thus I went seriously hungry. Next it's the hotels turn. Hotel airports need good sound insulation to keep the airplane noise out. And indeed: not an airplane can be heard in the room. However, the air conditioning is the loudest I have ever encountered. Parking a car with a petrol engine in the room and running it would be more quiet! Luckily, the airco can be turned off. However, the frig cannot be turned off and it kept me awake basically all night. And the worst thing is: when I opened it in the morning hoping to find a mini bar, it turns out it's empty! Why waste so much electricity and noise to cool an empty space? How about just running it if in use to cool stuff? On top of the noise of the a frig a constant 24 hour droning mechanical noise could be heard in my room (#1516). It sounded like a factory or perhaps a huge aircon unit on top of the roof?

The room is okay. Parking is charged. There is a Starbucks on the first floor. It is close to the mall during the week. You can walk there to eat.