Kempinski Nile Hotel CairovsLotus Hotel
Both hotels are highly recommended by professional reviewers writing for major publications. On balance, Kempinski Nile Hotel Cairo is the choice of most professionals compared to Lotus Hotel. Kempinski Nile Hotel Cairo has a TripExpert Score of 75 with endorsements from 4 publications including Rough Guide, oyster.com and Lonely Planet.
Kempinski Nile Hotel Cairo
12 Ahmed Ragheb Street, Cornish El-Nile, Garden City, Cairo 11519, Egypt
From $110/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
DK Eyewitness
"Guests here can enjoy butler service, a luxury spa and a rooftop pool with stunning views. Its Osmanly restaurant serves exceptional Turkish food."
Rough Guide
"This sleek, deluxe boutique hotel, purring with understated plushness, and creamy as its cool decor, gets consistent rave reviews."
Oyster
Luxury
"The 191-room Kempinski Nile Hotel Cairo is centrally located near downtown Cairo, directly on the Nile River." Full review
Lonely Planet
"You enter this Nileside tower through a rather cramped, bland lobby, but things definitely get better in the rooms, which are bright and modern, with nice art hung on the walls and skinny balconies." Full review
Lonely Planet
"You enter this Nileside tower through a rather cramped, bland lobby, but things definitely get better in the rooms, which are bright and modern, with nice art hung on the walls and skinny balconies" Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"You enter this Nileside tower through a rather cramped, bland lobby, but things definitely get better in the rooms, which are bright and modern, with nice art hung on the walls and skinny balconies" Full review
Lotus Hotel
12, Talat Harb, Cairo, Egypt
From $11/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
DK Eyewitness
"A hotel for the truly budget-conscious, the Lotus dates from 1950, as is still reflected by the mattresses."
Rough Guide
"Its claim to have “an authentic Art Deco ambience” is a slight exaggeration, though one or two of the fittings do seem to date from the 1930s, and the rooms are suitably sombre."
Lonely Planet
"A 1950s concrete monolith with some surprising art deco flourishes strewn about. Rooms are a bit on the dingy side, and have certainly seen brighter decades." Full review