Olive Tree HotelvsSt Andrews Guest House
Olive Tree Hotel and St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel are both rated highly by expert writers. On balance, St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel ranks significantly better than Olive Tree Hotel. St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel ranks #10 in Jerusalem with approval from 5 reviews such as DK Eyewitness, National Geographic and Frommer's.
Olive Tree Hotel
23 St George Street, Jerusalem, Israel
From $149/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"Opened in 2000, this large, contemporary, eight-story structure represents a new generation of Jerusalem hotels aimed at package and group tours." Full review
Lonely Planet
"Done up like an old caravanserai, with stone archways, enormous wood panelled doors, mosaics and faux ruins, this is one chain hotel that has gone to great lengths to blend into the neighbourhood." Full review
Fodor's
"The stone arches, lacey latticework, and bronze ornaments in the reception area help create a distinctly regional atmosphere, as do the old flagstones in the skylit atrium and polished floorboards in the comfortable lounge." Full review
St Andrews Guest House
PO Box 8619, 1 David Remez Street, Jerusalem 91086, Israel
From $0/night
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
- Free Parking
- Meeting Rooms
Fodor's
"Built in the early 1930s as part of St. Andrew's Church, the guesthouse is as much a retreat as a place to stay overnight—"feeling like you're home" is the way they like to put it." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"This delightful hospice has large, simple bedrooms and a somewhat colonial atmosphere, which is not surprising since the all-stone building dates from the late 1920s."
Frommer's
"Situated on a small hill... and surrounded by a garden with panoramic views of Mount Zion and the Old City, this guesthouse is only a few steps to buses to all points in town." Full review
National Geographic
"The Church of Scotland owns this 1927 stone guesthouse and adjoining church originally built as a memorial to Scottish soldiers who died in the region during World War I. " Full review
Lonely Planet
"Set on a hill overlooking the Old City, with leafy gardens and an imposing stone facade, St Andrew’s feels like a bit of Scotland transported to the Middle East." Full review