Hotel Macia Real de la AlhambravsVilla Oniria
Both Hotel Macia Real de la Alhambra and Villa Oniria are praised by experts. Overall, Villa Oniria scores significantly higher than Hotel Macia Real de la Alhambra. Villa Oniria comes in at #9 in Granada with endorsements from 5 publications including Jetsetter, Lonely Planet and The Telegraph.
Hotel Macia Real de la Alhambra
Mirador de Genil 2, 18 008 Granada
From $59/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Lonely Planet
"Great if you’re dropping into Granada just to see the Alhambra, this comfortable hotel on the edge of the city is an easy 10-minute drive to the monument, and the city bus number 33 goes right by too." Full review
Oyster
Upscale
"The 185-room Hotel Macia Real de la Alhambra combines aspects of modern and ancient Andalusia, with chic, contemporary decor in public spaces, and a traditional hammam at the luxe on-site spa." Full review
Villa Oniria
calle San Anton 28, 18005 Granada
From $96/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Lonely Planet
"Cream and brown predominate in the spacious rooms and public areas. The dining terrace is designed around oblong ponds ripplilng with cool water." Full review
Star Service
"In the heart of Granada's historic center, this posh residence from the 1800s has been refurbished with contemporary style plus a few Andalusian accents." Full review
Oyster
Upscale
"A beautifully restored 19th-century mansion on a cobbled street, the 31-room Villa Oniria offers a stylish, upscale experience in the city center." Full review
The Telegraph
7.0
"With its blend of stylish contemporary interiors and historic premises, Villa Oniria is perfect for those who want a characterful boutique bolthole but not at the expense of modern luxuries." Full review
Jetsetter
"A four-star stay in the heart of Granada, in a historic Andalusian mansion with courtyard gardens." Full review
Michelin Guide
"How perfectly Granada: the Villa Oniria is one part classically Andalusian, one part historically Moorish, and one part architecturally modern" Full review