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The 123-room Ibis Trinton Hotel is on a fairly tame street in the Central Station area and a few steps away from the Ibis Copenhagen Star, its slightly more expensive fraternal twin. A member of the friendly and efficient reception was laying down the law when we arrived, enforcing the hotel's strict no-smoking-in-the-lobby rule on a rather disgruntled businessman.
Along with the expected the amenities usually expected of a three-star, the Trinton's rooms have that pinkish-orange carpet, ubiquitous among Ibis hotels worldwide. Polished wood furniture is plain and simple. Rooms, all en suite, are very clean, albeit unimaginative. Some of the single rooms have twin-size instead of double-size beds, but then some of the bathrooms have bathtubs instead of just shower stalls. Request ahead.
The staff informed us that the aforementioned carpet will be replaced in winter 2006 with more attractive and less stain-prone wood floors. Good move, Ibis! As a matter of fact, the Trinton will undergo a soft renovation this winter, ridding itself of some of the dated (circa 1990) furnishings and décor.
Overall the Trinton offers comfortable, standard chain-style accommodation at decent prices. Not as newly renovated as the Ibis Star, rates for the Trinton's double rooms are slightly lower. So, Cheapos, you could save almost enough kroner pay for your breakfast (DKK65 extra).
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