Find hotels near Church of Santa Maria della Grazie, Alia from NT$2,153

"Parking was easy, not far from the old town however was not a sea view as advertised. Also no bar open whilst we stayed and limited breakfast. Room was ok, tv didn’t work and had to request for extra pillows as given pillows very flat. The hotel is also not sound proof and could hear other couples as well as the train track. Not ideal "

"Beautiful suite and facilities. Large buffet breakfast included. Staff were extremely welcoming and attentive. Would absolutely stay again."

"Very helpful and friendly staff. "

"The room was spacious and very clean. The staff were incredibly helpful and accommodating . We parked in the garage underneath the hotel which was very convenient. The location was awesome, across the street from the beach and within walking distance of shops and restaurants and notable tourist atrractions. This was a great place to stay."

"Good location, within walking distance to town, shopping, and restaurants. Lovely view of the water, and good breakfast. The pool was good with lots of sunny areas to relax. The room was just ok - it took almost all day for housekeeping to come refresh the room, and it wasn't in the cleanest condition."

"Everything was amazing!!! Best place to stay!! 100 percent recommending to anyone asking for a stay in this area"

"Great place, and surroundings. Nobody speaks English in these parts, be prepared."

"Everything about this hotel is amazing"

"Cleaning service was excellent. Parking was also good, but it was off season so there weren’t too many guests. The ambience around the pool was stellar with comfortable canopies beds and places to enjoy the sun. Breakfast was provided by the neighboring restaurant, and the woman who made omelettes could not have been more un-friendly! In fact, “omelette lady” has now become code between my husband and me for a person who is not nice. Our bed was too bouncy, but the room was spacious. We had a flood from the shower into the bedroom, and the staff told us not to worry about it and that it was “normal.” That struck us as strange, but we figured it was an Italian thing."