THE PAND HOTEL * * * *
Hotel in Bruges located in an 18th century bourgeois house with an outdoor patio, a lounge and a bar.
This boutique hotel immerses guests in the glamorous past of this 18th-century bourgeois house, while offering all the modern standards of comfort and luxury. It has been redesigned in a world worthy of period films, with rooms furnished with taste and character. A pretty outdoor tea patio, 26 rooms and an intimate lounge with crackling fireplace, old books, comfortable sofas and a romantic bar. Particular emphasis has been placed on breakfast, a profusion of fresh, healthy products.
Did you know? This review was written by our professional authors.
The strengths of this establishment:
Compare and book your accommodation THE PAND HOTEL
Members' reviews on THE PAND HOTEL
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
We had just traveled to Brugges from Munich. As you can read from my review of my hotel stay there, they treated us and all guests incredibly graciously. We also received that same high-level of care during our stay in Ghent last night.
As for the Pand Hotel itself, it's not bad. We stayed in the "master suite". As you can see, it's a little dated and older people should be aware of the spiral staircase. The a/c is on the noisy side and you can hear it cycle on and off throughout the night. These things are relatively minor however, when compared to the unfriendliness at the front desk. I thought the owners of the Pand would like to know.
The next day, during checkout, I spoke to the porter about the previous night, and he said he'd seen a notice about it and once again apologised. In the next breath, he put forward the card machine and asked me to pay for the previous day's breakfast.
This would all have been forgotten and fine, had he just offered to comp one (or even both) of our breakfasts, but all we got for the ruined night's sleep because of letting children stay unsupervised in a room (again, against hotel policy) was an apology.
Truly, a black mark on an otherwise wonderful stay at a beautiful hotel in an even more beautiful city.