Quest Notting Hill
Notting Hill · Australia · 5 Acacia Pl
About Quest Notting Hill — Luxury Boutique Hotel in Notting Hill
Quest Notting Hill is an exceptional 4-star hotel in Notting Hill, Australia. Guests enjoy a distinctive experience combining world-class facilities including kids club, bar, co working, and more with the personalised warmth that defines great boutique hospitality.
Guest Reviews 4.5 / 5
Nice rooms, but the outside table and chairs were dirty (construction nearby covering everything in dust). Whilst they were nice rooms, I still think it's quite expensive and a cheaper option around the area for a longer term stay is still a rental, so maybe Quest needs to align its pricing more closely with the rental market prices around the area, rather than attempting to simply be yet another "night rate" hotel... Reducing the price a bit would also make it more competitive with these kinds of hotels. At the current rate, staying in Quest for a month is $6,500... For the same price per month I could get a file furnished rental for less than $4,000.
Great place to stay for business. We use the meeting rooms to run electronics courses. The front desk staff are absolutely awesome, always super polite and professional and friendly. The rooms are spotless and modern, coming here is always like winning the lottery
This hotel’s service is honestly one of the biggest jokes I’ve ever encountered. Imagine a place that calls itself a hotel — which is supposed to provide accommodation — but only operates during fixed hours. If you arrive after 11 PM, you’d better bring your own blanket and mat, because no one will let you in until 7 AM the next morning. I booked my room through Agoda and clearly informed them I would arrive around midnight. Silly me, I expected a key to be prepared or someone to greet me. Instead, I found myself shivering outside in 3–4°C weather, hopelessly calling a number that no one ever answered. If you’re planning to arrive late, do yourself a favor and book a real hotel — one that understands the concept of hospitality — because this one clearly doesn’t