Search Best Hotels in Manteca

We went to Great Wolf Loge with my family. There is amazing indoor and outdoor swimming pool and many kinds of water slides. The service is good. The facility is nice and warm. There is buffet you need to pay, but various kinds of food and delicious. I wonder if the hotel has microwave and laundry will be ideal. I will give 9 points.

Quiet clean, my family was able to rest smelled clean bed was neat. It was an overall great experience. The customer service was a 10 except the lead maid who was very disrespectful. Other then that perfect

We were in Manteca for a baseball tournament and stayed at this hotel for the weekend. The people at the desk were nice and helpful. The room was clean and while it seemed a little small it did fit 4 of us and our bags. The pillows were good and fluffy, they didn't disappear the moment you put your head down. The pool area was nice. I liked the fact that they had lots of seating, they had the covered areas with plenty of room so we could all sit around and talk. They had a BBQ although we didn't use it but it's nice to know that you can if you wanted to. The hotel is very conveniently located next to a Safeway, Food 4 Less, Chipotle, etc. The only negative that I would say is that the tv is complicated. There were two clickers, one for the tv one for the cable and for whatever reason our tv would never open on the guide. You had to go to the tv clicker, pick the source, then click the guide, etc etc. It was a pain and my son could never figure it out.

Hotel is well located next to motorway and close to many food and shopping places. Very modern reception area nice design and clean room and shower. As hotel is close to motorway owner used very cheap windows which are bit noisy but acceptable level. Breakfast is basic, but not surprise against different hotel chains. We would definitely come Back if traveling around

We needed a safe, affordable place to stop over to break up the long drive from Yosemite to wine country. We were concerned about safety after reading reviews of some of the other spots we considered, so we were very pleased to find this property in what seems like a fairly new residential/commercial development. The staff was very pleasant and helpful, but did advise us to bring all valuables into our room (including a bike). The room was clean, beds were comfortable, and the breakfast bar was above average -- fresh hot scrambled eggs, sausage, pancakes, and waffle machines, among other more standard items. Would definitely recommend.

I recently had the pleasure—or rather, the misadventure—of staying at the Tru Hilton Hotel. Let's start with the positives, because it's always nice to begin with a compliment. At first glance, the hotel appears to be a typical, clean environment. The check-in process was smooth, and the agent who helped us was genuinely delightful. The elevators were impressively quick, whisking us from bottom to top without any hassle. These were some of the highlights of our stay. Now, onto the rest of the experience. The parking situation? Oh boy, where do I start? Imagine trying to find a needle in a haystack, only the haystack is made of oversized trucks parked haphazardly, taking up multiple spots. Even when the hotel isn't sold out, parking is a nightmare. We spent more time searching for a parking spot than we did with our family. Our room was advertised as ”Sleeps 4,” which technically it did—if you enjoy sleeping in a sardine can. The room was so small that fitting two queen beds in there felt like trying to park an SUV in a compact car space. I was traveling with my parents and my son for a last-minute family emergency. Let's just say, for the sake of comfort, we ended up getting an additional room. The common area looked inviting at first, with a pool table and a variety of snacks. However, upon closer inspection, the pool table was more of a relic from a medieval torture chamber. The balls were damaged, the cue ball had a gouge that made any accurate shot impossible, and the cues were about as straight as a politician's promise. The snacks, while plentiful, were priced as if they were made of gold. I wasn't there for bargain shopping, but even I have limits. Breakfast was another adventure. The continental breakfast alternated between scrambled eggs and cheese omelets, with sausage as a constant companion. Pancakes were a hot commodity—literally. If the pancake machine was working and stocked, you had a shot at enjoying them. Otherwise, it was a game of who could get there first. The gym was another tight squeeze. Picture a broom closet with treadmills, an elliptical, a stationary bike, a pull-up bar, and some dumbbells. It got crowded with more than two people, and the air quality quickly resembled a middle school locker room. Now, let’s talk about the air conditioning saga. On the second day of our stay, the thermostat batteries died, the gentleman at the front desk clearly forgot to input a request for maintenance, because my request for went ignored. After two days of being roasted in our room, I took matters into my own hands. At 2:30 am, I bought batteries and a small pocket screwdriver to fix it myself. Just what every traveler dreams of doing on their vacation. I paid our bill upon checkout but noticed a week later that we had been charged $153 for two ice cream bars. When I called to clarify, I found out the charge was legit, but this is where things got interesting. When asked about our stay, I mentioned the AC issue. The phone agen