Amir Kabir Hotel
Way out near Fin Gardens, the overly large Amir Kabir claims to have had a makeover but if that’s true then they should be asking for a refund. The rooms are still tired and overpriced, though discounts are usually possible.
Way out near Fin Gardens, the overly large Amir Kabir claims to have had a makeover but if that’s true then they should be asking for a refund. The rooms are still tired and overpriced, though discounts are usually possible.
When completed, parts of this wondrous traditional house will be open as a lavishly furnished and decorated traditional hotel. Expect to pay more than US$100 a night.
At long last Kashan has its first traditional hotel, and it was worth the wait. Rooms come in a variety of shapes and sizes, some with raw, arched earthen ceilings, others more modern.
Sayyah is well located and has small, green, uninspiring rooms, some of which have fine views of the old city. Service varies from friendly and engaging to disinterested, depending on who is working. Prices include breakfast.
This bare-bones mosaferkhaneh has small, Spartan rooms with rock-hard beds. The share bathrooms could be cleaner and no English is spoken, but it’s cheap.
The friendly owners don’t speak much English, but the location and small, primitive, but clean, rooms keep it popular with backpackers, despite the typically hard beds and shared bathrooms.
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