Casual Hotel Rooms in Asheville

Cozy A-frame cabins sleep couples or small families with queen beds, record players, and no TVs. Staff is friendly and helpful. The riverside location sits close enough to Asheville shops and restaurants but feels peaceful and removed.

Rooms are spacious, clean, and comfortable with good beds and mountain views. Staff consistently go out of their way to help guests and make them feel welcome. The on-site restaurant has good food and drinks but sits mostly empty, so most guests eat elsewhere.

Beds and pillows are uncomfortably hard and flat. Rooms vary wildly on cleanliness - some guests find them spotless while others discover dirty showers and hair left behind. Staff quality depends on who you get, with evening receptionists sometimes rude and morning staff friendlier.

Rooms are small and tight for tall guests, but beds are comfortable and bathrooms work well. Staff stays friendly and helpful. The building needs maintenance work, especially the pool which is freezing, has cracked tiles, and poses safety hazards. Parking garage and breakfast are solid perks.

Rooms are clean and comfortable with good beds and blackout curtains, but construction work wakes guests early with loud hammering and power saws. The surrounding neighborhood has many homeless people and feels unsafe outside the hotel. Parking is hidden and hard to find without directions.

Rooms are clean and comfortable with good amenities, though some features like hot water in jacuzzi tubs malfunction occasionally. Staff ranges from exceptional to passive, and breakfast is solid except for powdered eggs. Smoking smell from outside can drift into rooms.

Staff treats you well and the location near Biltmore is solid, but rooms feel stuck in the 1990s with peeling wallpaper, uncomfortable beds, thin walls, and a noisy cooler instead of a real fridge. You'll pay too much for an outdated space that needs serious renovation.