The room I got was quite nice. It had twin beds (pushed together, so it was actually a king-size-bed), a really nice photo wall showing Munich’s Siegestor (Victory Gate) in Schwabing district. Right next to the bed in front of the window stood a table with chair and a bench for luggage.

I had a street-view room on the first floor, which I do not recommend for those in need of an open window during the night. As said, Landsberger Street is a major arterial road to the city center and with lot’s of traffic. When the window is closed, it’s very quiet. The architects did a good job to to put in anti-noise windows. Fortunately it was a calm sunday, so there was much lesser traffic than during the week.

The room was, as mentioned, on the sixth floor and thus almost at the top. Unfortunately, there is no rooftop terrace or similar there. The view of the room to the Sonnenstraße was fairly spectacular and I enjoyed it very much to watch the hustle and bustle below a while.

For those of you who are a bit sensitive to noise, Sonnenstrasse is part of the main ring road around the city center. Accordingly, it is rather noisy and turbulent. Nevertheless, the room was very quiet as long as you kept the window closed. By the way, the window could be opened completely, which I think is a big plus, especially during the summer or if you prefer fresh air instead of air conditioning.

With the window open or tilted, you could clearly hear the traffic down below, but not as much as I expected. This was probably due to the fact that you are already on the sixth floor and quite far up.

The family room is relatively spacious. Besides a separate bathroom, there is a bed, a sofa bed, a wardrobe, and a work desk. All the decor is in the Premier Inn colors and I really liked it. Since the hotel was just opened, everything was still brand new. I particularly liked the small and well-planned details of the furnishings. For example, there is a bottle opener mounted solidly to the desk (since you generally can’t just unscrew crown caps in Germany). In addition, there was also a small kettle and cups/glasses available. However, due to hygiene measures, there were no instant coffee/tea bags available. However, this could have been obtained at the reception free of charge.

Furthermore, there was a large flat-screen TV with mostly German channels and of course a few English, Chinese, and Russian language channels, but mostly news channels. The bathroom was pretty spacious for a budget hotel and very modern. White, black, and sandstone tiles completed the design and matched well with the white bathroom furnishings. The shower was not a walk-in shower, but the access was not too high and even people with limited mobility can get along well here.The bathroom had everything you need for a pleasant stay. There was a large mirror, and a vanity mirror. The sink was also quite large and not installed centrally, so that you also have a large space for your own cosmetics, shower gel, etc. The bathroom had a large mirror, a cosmetic mirror and a hairdryer. Shower gel, hand soap and shampoo were available free of charge from bulk dispensers. The hair dryer is not located in the bathroom, but in the hall dresser, which I felt was relatively smart. Of course, you could also take it into the bathroom and plug it into the outlet there. Overall, I really liked the bathroom and found it to be fairly spacious for a budget hotel.