SPREE.Hotel in der Altstadt

The hotel was great! Lovely staff, extremely welcoming and service oriented. In terms of Covid everything was clean and everyone wore masks and kept distance. The breakfast time was divided by all the guests so it wasn't crowded at the buffet. The room was very nice with a nice view of the country-side and a soothing environment in general. the bed was comfortable and the bathroom was luxurious, clean and big. The breakfast was full with all kinds of food and they were all delicious and fresh. It was really great eating in the hotel. Lubbenau was peaceful and beautiful, and Ebusch is the best in town, closest to center and still maintained a very high level of standers (better than all the other hotels we stayed in in big cities). We definitely recommend sating there and we hope to come again soon! Thank you for a lovely vacation.

Located in the old town. Nearby tourist attractions. The room was spacious and luxurious, and the breakfast was good. However, the parking lot entrance and exit are very narrow.

The room is subject to significant artificial light pollution from the street and this far north you get plenty of the natural kind except for a few precious hours. And yet in this room crying out for blackout drapes the curtains are completely translucent. The air conditioner makes a horrible farting sound every three or four minutes, even 20 minutes after you've turned the unit completely off. The screens in the windows have holes in them so in addition to all of the above irritants keeping us awake all night, we have a mosquito in our room. There's a vacuum cleaner that has been sitting in our hallway all afternoon for no apparent reason. The music piped into the dining room is Muzak to make you cry tears of snot right into your breakfast cereal, and the garbage coming in over the television in the same room is a perfect match. Bathroom light switch is conveniently located in the bedroom so you can not get a lit bathroom without twice waking up your partner, should he have managed the feat of losing consciousness in this room seemingly designed to prevent that from happening.