Sofi Hotel

Clean, neat.
In a room without a window, I would like air conditioning, not just air 🥲

Nothing. I was waiting for me to move out soon 😂
Terrible place. There are rats running around in the yard. The hotel itself stinks of cats. I regretted 10 times that I fell for the location, it’s not worth it.

Kind girls at the reception.
The photo and category of the room does not correspond to the one you were checked into. The room is small and not even superior, but we took a junior suite, and the fact that at this price the standard was in no way possible to know and compare prices.

It is located in the center of Moscow, a few steps from the Bolshoi Theater, the Kremlin, in an area of ​​very beautiful pedestrian streets, with many shops and restaurants for all budgets, from the luxurious ones to the cheap ones. It's very clean.
If you are not young and athletic it is difficult to get to the rooms, especially the last room on the fifth floor, where I stayed. If you are elderly don't go there. The staircase is narrow and steep, there is no elevator. They don't do registration, which hostels also do. It is a very improvised, unprofessional hotel. They created a single room on each floor in a tall and narrow building. I don't recommend it, but the location is great and the room is normal.

Near the metro, near Red Square.
The advantage of the hotel is its staff! Very nice women! They will always help and advise!
The room's pros: large comfortable bed, cons: old towels, leaking toilet tank, nowhere to hang towels, soap sucks like plasticine.
We didn’t eat at the hotel, there is no kitchen there, there were many cafes nearby where we ate. When they told us that they would bring a sandwich with butter and a couple of eggs for breakfast, I paid 1600 rubles for three days of breakfast, I refused breakfast and they returned my money without any problems! In the cafe nearby you can have a great meal for the money.

A very nice cozy hotel, we had a room on the first floor, this is a plus, we entered and were already in the room. Nice staff, friendly attitude. There was hot water! the hotel fund of the center of Moscow suffers from this, clean bed linen, the presence of a kettle, coffee maker, TV (who needs it in the background), a heating heated towel rail. Cooler on the floor. Walking distance to the Central Children's Museum, Lubyanka, Kuznetsky Most, everything is nearby. You can go to the MU MU cafe for breakfast/lunch, on the corner of the same building. Great place, highly recommend, the price is reasonable for the center.

The location is excellent, Kuznetsky Most metro station — 300m Red Square, 7 minutes at a leisurely pace.
The room is on the first floor, very small, 10 sq. M. M, if not less, with windows facing garbage containers, the room, to put it mildly, is not fresh, in the bathroom there is mold on the curtains and on the window… The carpet is all dead and dirty. Friends had a room on the second floor, normal in size — but! there was no shower, no matter how nominally it was, it was a hose and a drain hole at the entrance, behind it there was a toilet, and if someone washed, then you walked through a puddle… The renovation was very old. This was critical for us. We didn’t order breakfast, since it was brought from a cafe (it seemed like), we ate ourselves, there are a million places nearby with excellent and inexpensive breakfasts. The entrance to the hotel is in a gateway in which rats were running in droves… You can stay for no more than 1 night, have a rest… and even then, it’s better to pay extra! There is a kettle in the room and a water cooler in the hallway, which is a plus. Well, the location is the only plus.

I will try to be objective, although this is my subjective opinion. The hotel in the center is a plus. We spent 7 nights on the fourth floor. The stairs are really steep, but it didn’t bother us. The room is not big, suitable for an overnight stay. Bed 120*200, good mattress. The bathroom is in trouble. Well, it's sooooo small. There is no closet for things, it is replaced by two studs in the wall with two hangers on them. If the window in the room faces the street and people are disturbed by the music, then the window here faces the courtyard, where there are hoods, air conditioners and other “appliances. ” The noise is as if a freight train is passing without stopping for a minute. The heating radiator can either be turned off, in which case you can’t dry wet shoes, or you can not turn it off, then in the “Tashkent” room. We tried to turn on the TV, but it didn’t work. All these shortcomings are smoothed out by two Irina, responsive maids. We are grateful to them. And the hotel administration has a request: hang a sign on the gate at the entrance to the courtyard-tunnel (see my photo) before an emergency occurs. It won't cost you as much as breaking someone's arm or leg. I don’t want to dissuade you from staying at this hotel or not, it’s everyone’s business. Would I stay at this hotel again? Honestly? I'll think about it.