ibis budget Dresden City

I really liked my room facing out back. It was very quiet. The layout was well-planned for a compact room.

Very central Clean modern usual ibis arrangements Great cycle storage etc inside hotel Great staff assistance and organisation etc Good breakfast offering too

Thin walls could here lady in next room enjoying sex shall we say and bed banging against wall

The location. It was only a few streets away from the main locations. We had all just a- not more than 5 minutes- small walk to supermarkets, shopping center, restaurants, bar and restaurants. The breakfast was good. It was clean and well kept.

The shower cabin is in the room area

The location is dead center, good reach-ability even at night. The staff was very friendly and helpful, and the reception open 24/7. Luggage storage was easy, effortless and without deadline. The view out the windows (street side) is great, the window nearly floor to ceiling. The curtains darken the room completely. The window can only be tilted, but the A/C works great. The beds and bedding are comfortable. Minor flaw: The mattresses have a top layer which exceed the size of the part below and thereby hang over, sagging at the long edge. Feels weird when approaching it while sleeping or dozing.

The room design/sanitation cell is a misconception from the get go, its use borderline enraging. It should have been apparent looking at the images while booking, but became blindingly obvious interacting with it. The toilet cell is separated from the main/bedroom by a door, while the shower cell is adjacent to it, part of the main room. The glass walls of the shower cell are frosted in the area which covers genitalia and parts of the torso, but still convey a lack of privacy. No walls mean no sound barrier in between shower/sink and beds. The shower door doesn't shut fully and the mounts for the showerhead latently force you into hugging the tiled wall. The real crime is the sink-mirror-shelf-stele just outside the shower. I'm flabbergasted about the microsink, which barely offers enough space to wash your hands, forcing you to think twice every time you wish to access the soap dispenser. The faucet seems to always get in way of your hands and prohibits you from refilling water bottles for the night. The shelves on this multidisfunctional stele are deliberately places below the sink, so that access while standing within the privacy aware shower is made particularly difficult. The towel hangers meanwhile are placed behind the shower door, when you open it. Give a raise to the geniuses who developed, approved and realized this marvel of hotel architecture.