The family that owns the King Othon I also operates this "branch" in a neighboring mansion. Rooms at this second lodging are larger and have the same high ceilings and ornate, neoclassical detailing. Many are set up like suites, with separate sitting areas; a number have sea views. Breakfast is served on a rear terrace.
Reviewed by spearson from Amherst, MA on 6/6/07
This is a singularly unattractive hotel, with peeling paint on the walls and ceiling of the room, and a dark, windowless breakfast room. When we tried to check out at 7:30 a.m., the owner had to be awakened, and he yelled at us for not having checked out the night before so we wouldn't disturb his sleep. Nice view, but spend the money to stay at the Amphitryon next door.
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