King Solomon Review

Read our Jerusalem hotel reviews. Or post your own.

King Solomon

Write a review | Avg. member rating: 2.2/5

Fodor's Review:

The centerpiece of the lobby is a huge, spherical sculpture of Jerusalem by renowned sculptor Frank Meisler. A split-level atrium reveals shops half a floor down and the dining room a floor below that. The standard guest rooms are average-sized, but the more deluxe ones are quite large. The decor is attractive, with matching drapes and bedcovers, dark wood, translucent glass tabletops, and prints above the beds. The small pool (on an upper floor) offers a stunning view of southeast Jerusalem. The hotel has a large religious Jewish clientele, especially on Friday and Saturday and Jewish holidays. Over the weeks of Passover (spring) and Sukkoth (October), room rates soar, but regular rates are a good value. Pros: excellent location with restaurants close by; comfortable lobby-bar area; great views from many rooms. Cons: hotel ripe for renovation; reception sometimes understaffed.

  • Hotel Details: 142 rooms, 6 suites
  • In-room: safe, refrigerator, Wi-Fi.
  • In-hotel: 2 restaurants, room service, bar, pool, laundry service, Internet terminal, Wi-Fi hotspot, parking (free).
  • Rate includes: Full breakfast
  • Credit Cards: AE, DC, MC, V
Find more hotels in Jerusalem »

Member Reviews and Ratings

Reviewed by nachman from Maryland on 7/11/08
Avoid this hotel (at least until management changes). Despite a good location and nice rooms, the management of this hotel ruined our stay. We were treated with rudeness, indifference and extreme arrogance. We were overcharged. We will never go back to this hotel. If location and quality are a priority, I would spend a little more and go elsewhere.

Member Rating: 2.2
Ratings details: Room: 3.0 Atmosphere: 3.0 Service: 1.0 Value: 1.0
Add your own review

Get Advice From Other Travelers

Visit the Travel Talk forums for help on planning your trip



Get the Fodor's Newsletter

For more travel ideas, tips, and deals, sign up for the Fodor's newsletter here. Read the current issue. Browse previous issues.




Copyright © 2009 Fodor's Travel, a division of Random House, Inc.