I stayed in this hotel in the last week of April.I booked this hotel online through Venere and got a great deal. Around 60 6uros per night for two nights for a double room. The positives about the hotel-

The Location, the hotel is located on Av. Louisa, an upmarket and trendy neighborhood. All the touristy areas are accessible through the Tram network.

The Price, like I mentioned 60 Euros for a double sans breakfast is a steal.

The room and the toilets are fairly large with all the amenities like AC, Mini Bar, a safe etc.

The front desk were not only helpful but also knowledgible.

The only negative with the hotel would have to be that the room decor was quite dated. The Air con in our room wasn't working and the front desk could not fix it ontime. but for the price I paid i could up up with that.

BTW the free Wifi only works only in the lobby.

Decided to go away for August bank holiday for the weekend. Booked it with The Eurostar and got a great deal for that time of year, so no complaints at all on that front.
As I am a keen scuba diver, I decided to check out Nemo 33, which I had heard a lot about in the UK Diving Magazines and their own website. That was a great experience and certainly worth a visit.
The hotel is located in south east Brussels and is not is walking distance from central Brussels, but public transport is good, so you can either opt for a taxi or the tram. The rooms were okay and spacious, but could do with an overhaul, with the current decor being a bit dated. Three of us were sharing a room, so accomodating us was not a problem at all. Breakfast in the morning was typical continental style and was okay. Night time is a bit noisy if your room faces Avenue Louise, that's if you like sleeping with your windows open, otherwise you get used to the traffic on the second night. Overall, the hotel was great for the price and great if you wanted to stay for a weekend getaway or a couple of nights, but I would not stay any longer than that. The staff spoke English very well and were polite and helpful. If you speak french or flemish well, then they do appeciate it in Belgium.
Brussels has a lot to offer on the tourism front and is well worth a visit, the prices are reasonable out there and eating out is relatively cheap, apart for restaurants around the Grand Place area, where I felt I was getting ripped off on one occasion, but when you are away on holiday, I don't really care about that too much. Good luck!

Just came back from Brussels with hubby and three kids, really nice place to go. The children had loads of fun, and lots of places to see. The only downside about this holiday is the hotel we stayed

Booked this hotel through Eurostar, the location is fantastic but the hotel is definitely seen better days, we paid for 2 rooms but they couldn't give us 2 connecting room, so instead of staying in two separate rooms on different floor, we settled for what they call the executive room. This room is big and spacious and on 2 floors. Upstairs there is 2 single beds and a TV, Downstairs there is 2 camp beds, 2 broken chairs and a mini bar. The carpet and curtain are really shabby and dirty. No tea making facilities in the room.

The Breakfast is good, and the staffs are very nice and helpful. There is a tram stop just opposite the hotel, and that is about the good aspect rally

All in all I'm very disappointed with the standard to say then least, this shouldn't be a four star, it's more like a 2 star hotel.

I definitely wouldn't stay here again, and won't recommend it either.

Stayed 3 nights Thurs-Sun (half term) with partner and son (14).

Brussels is a great choice for a short break, plenty to do and see, great beer and food for every palate.

The Eurotunnel was great and the journey hassle free with my newly purchased TomTom (highly recommend both). Hotel parking 15 euros per night, more epensive than many others (secure under the hotel).

This is an established hotel , which has seen better days. The reception and dining room are clean fresh and modern(refurbished), but the rooms we were shown, accessed from the left of the reception, were shabby. Threadbare and dirty carpets, dirty curtains and a toilet that wouldn't stop running. The leg came off my partners bed and we left it on top, so the maid would see it. When we got back late that evening the bed only had three legs and there was no sign of the missing one. I found it when we were going home under my bed. The rooms were duplex (on 2 floors) and were huge, but there were no facilities for making hot drinks, something I thought was standard in a 4*. There was a working TV with terestrial and other channels, which included BBC1 and 2, which kept my son happy. We booked a non-smoking room, but were given a very smelly room that must have been used by smokers very recently, as it reeked. We were moved when I rang to request another room and this one was much more pleasant smelling, but contained ashtrays. I assume therefore that all rooms are smoking rooms.

The breakfast was very good. Expected cold items only, but even included scrambled egg and sausages. The food was plentiful and topped up with fresh items right up until the doors were closed 10 am weekdays and 11 am Sunday. Tea, coffee, choice of fresh juices, hot and cold milk, sliced bread and toaster, yoghurts, cereals, fresh fruit and croissants etc. No complaints at all about this.

Located 2-3 miles from Grand Place etc. (30 mins approx. on public transport). Travel to the centre was via tram (stop is directly outside hotel) and underground, or for the less confident a taxi. Purchase a swipe ticket containing 10 tram/underground/bus rides for 11 euros from the newsagents next to the hotel. One ride on the ticket lasts up to 1 hour and entitles you to use the tram, bus or underground in any combination. Be warned all PUBLIC TRANSPORT STOPS AT MIDNIGHT (approx). You can see the map on every bus/tram underground stop, but it helps to have your own copy so that you can plan your route in comfort, rather than stressing at the stop when the vehicle is coming. You will have to get a transport map from the tourist information centre in the Grand Place. I was disappointed that the hotel did not have a supply for guests. There were clearly several business travellers, but the majority of guests we saw were tourists.

We stayed in a Novotel in May last year and this had much cleaner and newer facilities and included tea/coffee facilities. It was also in a much more central location, but was more expensive.