Guest User
September 9, 2024
Entering into the hotel would make you feel like royalty, mainly because of the amazing and beautiful architecture and art everywhere. However, once you get into your room, you realize it was all a sham. There was no fridge, no microwave, and nothing cool in the hotel, for example, a pool or park or something. The only neat commodity was the gym, and that wasn’t even that well focused on lifting, mainly cardio machines. To top everything off, there was no free breakfast, and all the prices for all the food was way too high. This type of establishment is clearly catered to privileged folk who could care less about how much money they spend and who can flail their credit card around like a baby holding keys. Also, some of the room cards just completely stopped working after only a day and a half of usage. Plus it is an extremely inconvenient system to have the elevators work only if you have a room card on you. To me this system makes no sense because if it was done to stop unwanted visitors, then there should be no easy stair access, but there is. Basically this way of using the card elevator was completely unwarranted and totally negative; zero positive out that decision. To top everything off, finding out that the fairmont copley company doesn’t pay their workers is just a cheery on top and makes me view this company in an even worse light than what my own experience gave me. Other than that however, I thoroughly enjoyed the art and architecture everywhere, as I’m someone who is greatly fascinated by art, but also someone who hates the american lifestyle of wasting money, which this hotel very much exemplifies.