Description
Addar Hotel Is A 5 Star Boutique Hotel Situated Right In The Centre Of Jerusalem That Offer The Largest Rooms In The City With French Balcony,Jacuzzi, Mini Hi Fi In All The Bedrooms And Free Wi Fi Internet Access Available All Over The Hotel Addar Hotel Is An Exclusive Family Run Boutique Hotel Owned By Jerusalems Oldest And Best Known Family. The Historic 19Th Century Building Was Completely Rebuilt As A Hotel With The Highest Standards In 1997 Retaining The Original Entrance And Facade. Since Its Opening, The Hotel Has Attracted The Most Sophisticated Travellers. Recent Visitors To The Hotel Include The Former Irish President Mrs. Mary Robinson, Israeli Parliament Speaker And Members, Palestinian Prime Minister Abu Ala And Foreign Ministers From Various Countries. The Hotel Is Often Chosen As The Home Of Various Ambassadors And Consul Generals. Addar Quickly Became The Citys Most Desirable Address. Addar Offers The Largest Sized Hotel Rooms In The City, All With Balconies And/Or French Windows. Each Guest Room Is Tastefully Furnished And Has At Least Two Telephones, Satellite Television, Video Cassette Recorder And Mini Hi Fi. All Guest Rooms Have 24 Hour Fast Speed Internet Access Which Is Offered Free Of Charge For Unlimited Usage. All Bathrooms Are Marble And Have A Jacuzzi. A Small Exercise Room Is Available For The Exclusive Use Of Hotel Guests With A Treadmill, Cycling And Weights. The Restaurant On The Ground Floor Has An Outdoor Section And Overlooks A Small Landscaped Garden. The Hotel Exclusively Arranges Visits To Citys Most Historic Sites, Particularly To The Church Of The Holy Sepulcher, Whom The Hotel Owners Are Custodians Of. For Guests Looking For The Ultimate Jerusalem Experience And An International Standard Of Service, Addar Is Unquestionably The First Choice. This Property Was Built In 1997 Renovated In 2002
Driving Directions
From Ben Guiron Airport Follow The Signs To Jerusalem. Once In Jerusalem, Follow Signs For Old City. Hotel Is Located At The Junction On Old And New Cities.
