Carlos S
April 13, 2025
We hoped that staying at the TWA hotel would be a convenient/entertaining way to avoid leaving the airport during our long layover - especially with an early departure. While the nostalgic music playing everywhere was great, some basics were missing. Here are my tips/warnings: 1. If you are not arriving/departing via JetBlue, consider an alternative. Essentially, you have to traverse a dirty obstacle course to get to the hotel, which includes crossing uncovered, pothole-filled construction walkways. 3. If you have more than 1 piece of luggage, the challenge to get to the hotel increases. 4. If you are a senior, the challenge further increases. There is not much assistance along the way or upon arrival at the hotel. 5. If you want clean towels, with some life left in them, hopefully you will get them - we didn’t. 6. If you want a quality meal at a fair price, this may prove to be a challenge. 7. If you want a simple bottle of water to welcome you after arriving in your room - not here! 8. If you still decide to stay here, and you depart via JetBlue's “internal” elevator, be prepared for a 15-20 minute walk though the terminals to get to the sky-train. For management, if you wish to offer a better product here are some recommendations: a. Provide better instructions/honest recommendations for getting to the hotel. b. Provide better assistance for clients when they arrive - like getting bags their up the red carpeted slope to the elevator landing/rooms; c. Replace worn/dirty towels - better to spend a few dollars than to lose a client forever. d. Place a trash can in the room. e. Improve the meal quality available. f. Provide a complimentary bottle of water! Show some decency - this is a basic courtesy! Ironically, as I had just returned from staying in a few of the world’s finest 5-star hotels (which were charging the same price per night as TWA), the failure to provide these basics is unforgivable. The lack of service and basic amenities is closer to a 2-star hotel. These few basic improvements (that should be standard at any accommodation) would greatly enhance TWA ’s product and improve the experience for your guests. Failing to address these concerns relegates TWA to a musical money-grabbing theme park masquerading as a hotel!