Marlasca
Cruz, 14, 2, Madrid, Spain![]()
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Reviewed by EuroCheapo.com Editors
As far as pensions go, you won't find a more down-home place to crash than Hostal Marlasca, a pension tucked into a quaint side street in the center of Madrid.
The Marlasca is one of the most appealing bargains in the center of Madrid. We attribute its appeal to owner Adoración Gonzales' decision to leave her personal stylistic stamp on every corner and nook. Strange Spanish gizmos such as an ancient telephone box decorate the hallway. The Baroque pictures on the wall are actually puzzles she meticulously pieced together herself. Our verdict: quirky and cool.
A recent expansion racks up the room count up to 52, each unique. This is no cookie-cutter property: not one of these rooms resembles the next. Furniture ranges from canopied beds to dark-wood antique vanities. There are some flat-screen TVs in the mix.
The hotel is located on Calle Huertas, a narrow street near Plaza Santa Ana host to late night partying) not far from Plaza Sol. Rooms are quiet, and exterior rooms all have balconies.
Reviewed by: Elizabeth Gorman, EuroCheapo Staff Writer
Note: This hotel was visited by a EuroCheapo editor and is recommended based on cleanliness, location, price and overall quality. EuroCheapo did not charge this hotel to be listed.
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Amenities
Hotel
- Breakfast Extra Charge
- City tour
- Conference room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Elevator
- Fax Machine
- Free Newspapers
- Groups welcome
- Internet Station
- Laundry Service
- Reception: 24-Hour
- Vending Machines
- Wake-Up Service
- Wi-Fi: Free
Room
- Air conditioning
- Bathroom: Private
- Cable TV
- Hair Dryer
- Heat
- Internet Access
- Safe
- Telephone
Contact
Cruz, 14, 2
Huertas & Santa Ana, Madrid, Spain
Phone: +34 91 521 48 38
Fax: +34 91 522 21 98
Website: http://www.hostalmarlasca.net
Email: correo@hostalmarlasca.net
About the Marlasca neighborhood
This tiny but central neighborhood with two names is is jam-packed with people, attractions and excitement. Also known as Barrio de las Letras (or "Neighborhood of the Letters"), it was a hot spot for literary gents of Madrid's Golden Age, and remnants of literary life still abound, including the Mueseo Cervantino, the Ateneo library and plenty of theaters and bars.












































































