2 Star Hotels in Hue

Location is good, not to mention. You can walk to the Hue Palace and walk to the Walking Street. The hotel itself is very kind and easy to understand for travelers There was a sign that I would lend a toilet. I've been traveling by motorcycle from Ho Chi Minh to Hue and have stayed at many hotels so far, but I saw the sign for the first time. The receptionist lady is very kind, delicious restaurant They will tell you street food, sightseeing places, etc. The care of the hotel staff was as good as a 5-star hotel. I would like to use it if I come to Hue again.

The rooms are spacious, beds are comfortable and your are literaly at the city centre. The woman at the reception was very attentive and friendly and speaks good English. The hotel is very central, close to good bars and restaurants and also when you arrive they sit with you to give you tourist information of interest. They also gave me change for € and I forgot a jersey and they sent it to me by mail and helped me get it back later, so amazing customer attention. I would definetely recommend it!

10/10 hotel to stay in! We got here early & was offered coffee and breakfast immediately. She was able to check us in before 11 which we were extremely grateful for. The room is ideal, good location & nice shower. She has offered us a map and explained how to get around thoroughly. Also gave us umbrellas when the weather wasn’t good Would highly recommend here! Also been able to get us a bike to rent for the next day & drop our luggage off at the next hotel!

Great little hotel, we stayed in one of the dorms for 1 night and everything was comfortable, the beds, bathroom and air con was good and the breakfast was great in the morning. Lê made our stay even better, she spoke good English and was really chatty and helpful. Organised scooters and the bus for us. She deserves a pay rise! 11/10 service from Lê!

Everything is ok, nice staff, good price room. Walking to Perfume River and West Street is close. My room on the 4th floor has a view of the corridor facing vincom, which is quite airy and beautiful. However, when I checked in at noon, a staff member or a guest opened the door of my room to go in, fortunately I locked it in, not satisfied and uncomfortable about this problem. Ks should review.

Located in Hue, Deja Vu Homestay is within a 15-minute walk of Bao Quoc Temple and Nam Giao Esplanade. This guesthouse is 1.3 mi (2.1 km) from Truongtien Bridge and 1.5 mi (2.4 km) from Tu Hieu Pagoda. Pamper yourself with onsite massages or take in the view from a terrace and a garden. This guesthouse also features complimentary wireless Internet access, tour/ticket assistance, and barbecue grills. Featured amenities include dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and luggage storage. Free self parking is available onsite. Make yourself at home in one of the 5 air-conditioned guestrooms. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available to keep you connected. Bathrooms feature showers, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers. Conveniences include complimentary bottled water, and housekeeping is provided daily.

The average cleanliness in Vietnam, but the pillows are a bit dirty. The staff is very friendly and tells us a lot. The staff can speak English. The young boy can't speak English, but he is very friendly and helpful and answers questions politely through the translation app. You will be greeted with a wonderful smile. You will also leave your luggage. There are no cheap restaurants around that you can enjoy the local atmosphere, but it's no problem in a few days. There are many laundry nearby. Laundry in the back alley is cheaper. 1kg17000-25000VND. When buying water, convenience stores are cheaper than the surrounding shops, and credit cards are also available, so it is recommended. There are many coffee shops within 1 km, so you should stop by on the way to the Royal Palace. 20000-45000VND.

The staff was the best! They made me feel so welcome and helped me with all my questions about local food. Shark homestay is a very good place to meet other travellers to share a meal and some travelstories with. It was a bit loud on the weekend but luckily the music stopped at 11 pm.

If you read about Hue, you’ll think it’s a centre of traditional culture and heritage in the central region of Vietnam. In reality, whenever I am walking the streets in Hue, unless I am literally arm in arm with my wife, I am approached and followed by oily parasitic men offering *********, special massage and ‘lady boom boom’. Flora hotel is in the centre of Hue, in an area intent on emulating the sleaziness of HCMC’s Pham Ngu Lau district. All beer and cocktail happy hours, music pumped so loud that conversation is difficult, and massage parlours galore. The hotel is a typical Vietnamese building, thin and tall with paper thin walls and tiny, cramped rooms. We stayed at the very top, supposedly the best room in the place, but there is barely room to walk around the bed. It smells damp and musty, the fridge vibrates so loudly that you can’t sleep if it’s on, and the elevator bell is set to ‘extra loud’ and goes ‘ding dong’ every 30 seconds 24 hours a day. From the constant noise and unending activity, I guess all the other guests are running in and out of the hotel to buy ********* and get some lady boom boom, having a great time. In my own experience, staying here has been a nightmare. There was a baby screaming through the paper thin walls all one night and reception are happy to let people check in and make as much noise as they want arriving at 4 or 5 in the morning. What I continue to be astounded by when it comes to hotels and homestays and resorts is how little they seem to care about providing what most guests are actually paying for. I’m primarily staying at a hotel to get a good night’s sleep so why do hotels do so little to ensure they are quiet at night? Why is there a need for a loud bell on an elevator at all? Why are doors constructed so that they have to be loudly pulled shut against the jamb? Why doesn’t reception ask late returners to please be quiet and why don’t late night and early morning staff use the stairs if the elevator makes so much noise? And on a related topic, why is breakfast provided at an unhelpful time for anyone wanting a relaxing holiday? Breakfast is nearly always from 7am to 9am in Vietnam which might be fine for tour groups visiting 5 cities in 4 days, but it is completely unreasonable for the more leisurely traveller. The answer to these questions is, of course, that Vietnam is focusing, post covid, on attracting block-booking tour groups because it is low investment, high yield.

I really enjoyed my stay here. I turned up after a huge ride in the rain and as soon as l arrived (still raining) the staff came out and helped me straight away. They could see that l was soaking wet, cold and tired and they just checked me in straight away and even took my bags up to my room and hung my jackets up to dry. They couldn’t have been more helpful and everyday they made me feel so welcome. I was only booked in for a night tho l stayed 3nights in a large corner room which was great size with a huge TV which had many English channels. There is abit of construction going on outside tho it didn’t bother me. For the price and location l would highly recommend.