Ramat Rachel HotelvsSt Andrews Guest House
Ramat Rachel Resort and St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel are both highly recommended by expert writers. Overall, St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel scores slightly better than Ramat Rachel Resort. St. Andrew's Scots House Hotel comes in at #10 in Jerusalem with recommendations from 5 publications like DK Eyewitness, Lonely Planet and Frommer's.
Ramat Rachel Hotel
Kibbutz Ramat Rachel, D.N Tzfon Yehuda, Jerusalem 90900, Israel
From $110/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Fodor's
"The relaxed, informal atmosphere is a big part of this hotel's appeal. Rooms in the older South Wing have stunning views of Bethlehem and the Judean Desert."
DK Eyewitness
"The large, grassy gardens and some of the rooms afford fine views of the Judean Desert. The hotel has a first-rate swimming, fitness and spa complex."
Frommer's
"Along with an Olympic-size outdoor pool and an indoor pool for rainy days...offers night-lit tennis and basketball courts and a playground, along with organized children’s activities." Full review
i
Note: The bus into town runs on schedule but is not that frequent, so this is a better choice for travelers who have cars (there’s ample free parking).
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