Santiago Marriott HotelvsHotel Magnolia Santiago
Santiago Marriott Hotel and Hotel Magnolia are both rated highly by expert writers. Overall, Hotel Magnolia is the choice of most professionals compared to Santiago Marriott Hotel. Hotel Magnolia has a TripExpert Score of 78 with recommendations from 4 reviews including Mr & Mrs Smith, Wallpaper and The Telegraph.
Santiago Marriott Hotel
Av Presidente Kennedy 5741, Santiago, Chile
From $127/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
Fodor's
"The first 25 floors of this gleaming copper tower house the Marriott. An impressive two-story, cream marble lobby has full-grown palm trees in and around comfortable seating areas." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"One of Santiago’s top hotels, with great views of the Andes, but far from major attractions."
Star Service
"This property occupies part of a high-rise hotel-office complex whose two copper-faced towers could be a metaphor for the role of mining in Chile's economy." Full review
i
There is Wi-Fi service throughout (for a fee), but guests can enjoy free Wi-Fi in the lobby, which is often crowded with laptop luggers avoiding the in-room prices.
Condé Nast Traveler
"You don't stay here for the cultural or historical nods to place, but rather for the attentive five-star service." Full review
Hotel Magnolia Santiago
Paseo Huerfanos 539, Santiago 8320150, Chile
From $280/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
The Telegraph
8.0
"A grand historic house just steps from the old town." Full review
Wallpaper
"The former palatial home of an old Chilean political family has just emerged from a two-year renovation as a 42-room hotel." Full review
Mr & Mrs Smith
"Santiago is famous for many things (ponchos, pisco sours, Pablo Neruda…); and now, Hotel Magnolia, a boutique townhouse stay, is the latest local hero." Full review
i
Before you swing open the polished wooden doors to Hotel Magnolia, be sure to look up: the stone façade of this 1920s grande dame is part of its (considerable) charm.
Fodor's
"It is considered a fine example of fusing old with new, from the old-school facade that is later glassed in, to interior remodels with marble staircases...they offer a good restaurant onsite." Full review
Lonely Planet
Top choice
"No two rooms are exactly alike at this artfully designed boutique hotel, which masterfully intertwines old and new within the confines of a restored 1920s office building." Full review
Michelin Guide
"With contemporary furniture and design flourishes as well — the look is historically informed but far from nostalgic, and the loft-style rooms combine sleek clean lines with warm organic materials." Full review