Hotels near Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture, Barton

The hotel is located right near a row of shops, and it's just a short drive away from the city. There is onsite parking for $12 a day, and you will be able to enter and exit the carpark as many times as you like. The staff were extremely helpful with requests and very friendly. Would highly recommend this hotel to anyone planning on visiting Canberra.

My husband and I stayed here last week. I contacted them with my concerns before I wrote this but heard nothing. The bed was so firm/hard! that we both had trouble sleeping it was so uncomfortable and hurting our hips. There was an alleged quilt/doona on the bed which almost had some filling i.e. a casing that was virtually empty, so not at all warm. There was only one spare blanket in the cupboard. Asked the cleaner for another blanket next morning, and went shopping for a mattress topper to soften the bed. ( We had already paid for the following 4 nights. Sadly we won't be staying here next time we visit the area. Also the bbq advertised needs feeding dollars. Remote check in so nobody ever onsite for any problems.

Hotel location📍   We drove at 8 o'clock in the morning in Sydney. We stayed in the zoo in Canberra for about 5 hours. We drove in from the entrance. On the left is Jamala's signboard. It is good to park directly in the parking lot without taking a ticket.   Jamala is not in downtown Canberra, but Canberra is only a 10 minute drive to the city. If you want to live for a few more days in Canberra, I wouldn’t recommend it because of Canberra’s political attractions. More, more fun, in addition to the mint to see how the Australian coins are made (1 to 2 hours is enough), the other is the National Congress Memorial Hall, there are also in Melbourne, Sydney, unless the Australian history is particularly interested in not recommended Pull. Overall process🐾   We arrived a little earlier than 1 o'clock, the front desk let us leave the luggage to them, they will help us get into the room later, we bring our own carry-on bag, then give us a few sheets of paper, which reads the hotel For example, you can't feed your own animals, be optimistic about your own children, or choose to eat at night, and have special requirements for meals. During this period, we can't enter our room until 4 o'clock. The hotel is like a big mansion. ~ The lobby is like a large living room with a sofa area and a large dining table. The walls are a large aquarium that is connected to the aquarium and can be accessed at any time. On the other side of the glass door is a terrace with a sofa and a small swimming pool, as well as a monkey's cage.   Probably, at 1:30, they have a rich afternoon tea and fresh fruit (mini burger sandwich, macaron, cake, fruit), drinks with iced tea, carbonated drinks, various juices, sparkling water, and hot tea. Helping to make hot coffee, if you can’t eat at noon, you can eat it here~   Then at 2:30, the first zoo sightseeing tour began. The administrators took the tour to the zoo to explain the whole English. The explanations were mainly about some animal introductions, the interesting things of their animal families, and the protection of animals they have contributed to science. A person who is not so good may not be able to comprehend some of the funny stalks that the administrator said. It takes about 2 hours to finish. There is a grandmother who needs to be taken care of by a wheelchair. The hotel and the zoo's overall barrier-free facilities are very comprehensive. Very smooth and happy~   At 4 o'clock we can finally go back to the room to rest! We live in a giraffe room, two people live in a long lemur room, and the giraffe room has a room at 4 o'clock. The administrator has a giraffe to take pictures. The giraffe room can see giraffes and deer, lemur rooms, The lemur is just outside the glass window of the room, and it’s especially cute to see people coming over and selling! We can also see the lion on the window terrace of the No. 2 lemur house. The hotel is open at 6 o'clock~ These two hours are free activities, and the zoo can visit the aquarium. Dinner🍝   Dinner is a fine dinning mode, a lot of glutinous nuts will be very particular about changing a good-looking clothes, drinking wine and snacks at the open bar on the terrace at 6 o'clock, red wine, white wine, champagne beer, the wine here is a good wine, like to drink The pot friends can open their hearts~ But you have to remember that this meal has to be eaten at 10 o'clock in the evening... Don't get drunk in advance.   At 7 o'clock in the evening, I will have a big table with people I don't know. It is very important to master the foreign chat technology. Unfortunately, we have wood, and it is a bit tired this day, so we are suffering from bitterness, ingredients and taste. They are very delicious and fresh! Normal fine dinning eating order Previous dishes Main food Desserts like this ~ Eat 10 points really good support... Still tired ~   After the night, the zoo can't move around at will, so we can go back to the room in the main building of the hotel, but the tiger room and the giraffe room, the room is in the zoo, waiting for the car to be sent back, the basic hotel unless you are the same Stay in the main building, otherwise you will not be able to arbitrarily smash the door.    The next day   Although there is a very rich Western breakfast in the morning, there is a zoo tour at 8 o'clock, so if you don't want to miss it, you have to fill out the breakfast form the day before and choose the sandwich you want to eat (in the room bed, fill it in for dinner) staff member).   In the morning, except for a small part that I saw yesterday, I mainly saw tiger lion rhinoceros, giraffes, and feeding deer alpaca. Then check out~ If you want to experience a few more animals, you can live for a few more days~ However, this hotel I think if you want to live, you can choose your favorite animal room, and English must be good~ Otherwise you will feel tired and boring~ The person staying at the hotel is still a foreigner!

We booked in advance a family room with a king bed and two bunks. Upon arrival we were given a room that had two double beds, the configuration we booked was not available. The room stunk of smoke and was just so smelly we couldn’t stay in it. We asked management that we have the room we booked and paid for. They stated that they were unable to provide us the room we booked as there were no free rooms as a youth conference was on at this time as well and all rooms were taken. We did manage to get the disabled room after negotiation and were delighted it didn’t stink. But the problems kept appearing.. the taps in the shower fell off the wall when you had a shower, the bathroom flooded every time we showered, so my husband made an essential towel drainage solution so we could shower without flooding the bathroom. Youth conference participants turned there music on at midnight and again at 6am, next door which we could clearly hear the walls were not sound proof and the curtains had holes in them.. The overall feel I got was one of total neglect. The gardens were overgrown, paint was peeling off the outdoor and indoor spaces and in general it was a very depressing place to stay. Certainly would not ever pay for this experience again! As it was Easter nothing else was available so we put up with it but I would never return and would not recommend anyone book at this hotel unless you are absolutely desperate.

This was a one night stay in Canberra as I had a medical appointment nearby the next day. Check in was relatively quick and easy, the staff explained the hotel facilities and then we headed up to the room. Once we got to the room, it was quite pleasant albeit a bit dimly lit. As it was a weekend, that meant their restaurant was closed, that posed no problems as in the foyer there's the Pantry, an area that has a limited selection of items ranging from frozen meals, to chips and chocolates. The microwave was a bit tricky to operate but once I got the hang of it, we had a quiet dinner and settled in for the night. As we'd been given vouchers for breakfast the next morning (allowing one drink and one food item - something we weren't told) we dropped in to their restaurant to have breakfast. I picked the apple cinnamon pancakes and later a bowl of Granola. Once the items were brought to the table, I noticed that the pancakes were almost submerged in maple syrup!!! I thought I was going to be brought a small jug of syrup to add as I wished, but to have them ”swimming” in syrup ... not a good look!. The bowl of Granola was rather tasty with yoghurt and fruit topping it. As we left, we presented our vouchers, to be told it covers one food and drink item, leaving a small charge at the end. So to backtrack and rate the hotel itself: The room was quite nice, beds were narrow and comfy, the bathroom spacious but the shower only has a glass panel that only covers half of the shower you'll need to keep it within that half or risk flooding the bathroom .. The hotel is rather nice, but will we stay here again? More than likely not, no fault of the hotel or staff ... just not our style...

Unlike the Park Hyatt in Shanghai, this building is probably only five or six floors tall. It existed a hundred years ago. It looks ordinary from the outside, but it has a very classic feel inside. The overall atmosphere is that everything is just right. low key. The diplomat suite I stayed in had a beautiful stepped deep-soaking bathtub in the bathroom, just like Ctrip's illustration. The design of the living room is very similar to the overall tone of the hotel. Although it looks very old, the design is still relevant today and is very distinctive. Some hotels are very new, such as the Ritz-Carlton in Melbourne, where you can experience the latest facilities. Some hotels, such as the Park Hyatt, have a very classic interior decoration style, giving people the feeling that they will never be outdated and will last forever. Damn it, even if in another 50 years, newer facilities and more design styles come out, this hotel will still have its own attractions. After talking about these good things, let me talk about some annoying things about this hotel. The smell on the balcony is really outrageous. I don’t know where the smell comes from. It’s neither the smell of the lawn outside nor the smell of the room. The two sofas are really dirty. I don’t want to sit on them. I suggest Don't sit down either. Moreover, the balcony is very narrow and short, which gives people a very cramped feeling and is very uncomfortable. There is no main light in the bedroom, only three small table lamps, which are very dim when they are all turned on, which is simply **. Also, when I turned on the light at night, three or four insects began to circle around the light. The most outrageous thing is that I stayed for three days and two nights. I met probably at least 20 staff members. Only one person smiled at us. The other people felt like robots. When they saw people, they just didn't see them. I walked by expressionlessly, and some people even looked at me as if they had seen a ghost, and their eyes suddenly became serious. I thought, am I just an ordinary adult male who dresses normally and looks normal? I'm thinking that sometimes the cleaners at Home Inn will greet you with a smile when they see you and are in a good mood, right? Then I saw a hotel waiter very enthusiastically leading a female customer who looked like a local to press the elevator. Haha, I will reserve my opinion on whether there is racial discrimination. What I saw is not complete, not good. Nonsense, but if you want Park Hyatt-level service, I hope you can take a shot after reading this article and not be too disappointed. In addition, I have seen many people say that Australian hotels have no service. Every waiter I met at the Ritz-Carlton in Melbourne greeted me with a smile, so I won’t say more. All in all, the hotel as a whole has its own characteristics, but the service is really hard to describe, at least that's what I experienced. I hope you can get better service. This is indeed the best hotel among Canberra hotels. There are no other options. The price is sometimes about one-fifth of the Sydney Park Hyatt. The price is definitely cheaper than other Park Hyatts, but I I suggest you not to have too high expectations of it, at least in terms of service.

Totally recommend Golden Age Motor Inn Queanbeyan East, rooms are spacious with interesting well balanced decor, all facilities including cutlery & a microwave, excellent WiFi, great shower with large modern head, comfy, quiet surroundings all at a budget price and better value than some ‘name’ competitors and Annemarie on the front desk is ‘Terrific’ 👍 Max & Denise (retired professionals)

My kids (young teenagers) and I stayed here for two nights over the school holidays. The one bedroom aprtment was very clean and well presented. We paid the surcharge for a third person and unfortunately, a third person was not catered for. We had to request beddinng and then (too late/after Reception had closed), realised we did not have athird towel. No spare bedding was provided in the room. The fold out couch was super lumpy and prety unbearable, luckily my youngest is small and could sleep on the couch itself. Otherwise - it was very warm (so good on two very, very cold nights). It is right over a bus terminal, so would have been slightly loud if you were opening the doors/using the balcony. Close to shops, cafes etc which was convenient. Free parking underneath. Overall, pretty good. I just felt a bit annoyed about being charged $55 extra for a third person and then not actually receiving anything at all for that charge.

Nice leafy quiet street. Close to light rail. Good secure parking. Reception staff efficient. You can walk to Dickson or Civic if you have a spare 20 mins. Room we had was quite small (especially the shower) so not good for larger people. Beds comfy, but we did not like the pillows (there was only one option). Limited facilities (café downstairs seemed to only make coffee). But as we chose it for its price, quietness and location it met our needs well and overall we would stay again.