Question about hotel Prima Royale 4*
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AU!!!! who was in this hotel, respond!
I'm going to this hotel. They scared me, they say THAT IT'S HORRIBLE!
Translated automatically from Russian. View original
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Answers • 6
The hotel is not terrible, but specific. As a rule, religious Jews stop there. This is due to the location - the hotel is located on a small street in the religious quarter of Mea Shearim (ultra-Orthodox), a couple of minutes walk from the main street of Jaffa.
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answered 12 years ago
thanks for the comment! I wanted to know if they say the hotel doors are locked in the evening, they wanted to dine outside the hotel and not run back, calmly walk through the streets. Is this possible? And where is it better to have dinner? In a hotel or recommend a restaurant?
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answered 12 years ago
I haven't heard of locking doors. But it's hard to believe... Maybe they lock you up, but not to let a guest into your room - it's not like Israel!
There are no problems for dinner - there are many restaurants and cafes. It is best to take a magazine such as "restaurant guide" from the hotel or look it up in advance on the Internet.
You can also see here:
http://www.gojerusalem.com/discover/subcat_39/Cafe
There are no problems for dinner - there are many restaurants and cafes. It is best to take a magazine such as "restaurant guide" from the hotel or look it up in advance on the Internet.
You can also see here:
http://www.gojerusalem.com/discover/subcat_39/Cafe
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answered 12 years ago
And how is it with the Russian language, is it free? I mean ask, talk, order food in the same cafe?
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answered 12 years ago
With Russians in Jerusalem it is not the same as in Netanya or in Eilat. Those. There are quite a lot of Russian speakers, but not in the service sector - there the Arabs from East Jerusalem compete. They all speak English - I was convinced recently once again.
Accordingly, in Jerusalem, in general, one must be ready to put into practice knowledge of foreign languages :)
Accordingly, in Jerusalem, in general, one must be ready to put into practice knowledge of foreign languages :)
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answered 12 years ago
If you are staying in the Mea Shearim neighborhood, you need to be prepared for the fact that in the area where the ultra-Orthodox live, religious rules are strictly observed than in the secular quarters. Therefore, on Shabbat days (the second half of Friday and Saturday - until the evening), restaurants, etc. do not work. You will either have to look for Arabic restaurants and cafes in East Jerusalem, or stock up on food the day before Shabbat and put it in your room in the fridge.
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answered 12 years ago