Red Roof Inn, Queens

"Das Hotel ist für 1 Nacht ok und super billig, wenn man am nächsten Tag zu JFK muss (Linie A direkt vor der Haustür). Tagsüber sicher zum Strand aber die Mott Ave um die Ecke tiefster Slum, nicht empfehlenswert."

"Zimmer war furchtbar dreckig wurde nicht einmal geputzt Müll nicht ausgeleert und Klopapier nicht auf gefüllt. Personal unfreundlich. Fenster haben sich nicht öffnen lassen. "

"Katastrofa, sprcha bez teple vody, Prostěradlo špinavé od krve. Sklepni pokoj, smrad."

"Very well located for a visit a"

"Gut"

"Very convenient bus stop directly in front of the hotel. We slept well."

"Sehr gut!"

"alles super und easy."

"This hotel is located in a tough and arguably unsafe neighborhood. If you’re a nervous tourist who can’t handle Queens energy, this is probably not for you. The walk to the F-train (about 8 minutes) is lined with homeless individuals and people constantly asking for money. Police presence is visible on almost every block. Local buses one block away connect you to Astoria and Steinway, which is a plus. During our stay, there were daily disruptions: early morning construction noise, fire alarms (we were evacuated at 7am), carpet installation with hammering at 8am, and zero proactive communication from management. Requests were ignored, and there was no effort to offer compensation for repeated inconveniences. The gym is more symbolic than useful — an old treadmill, a stepper, a Peloton bike, and a few free weights. Definitely not a fitness facility. On the positive side, the room was clean, and I appreciated the option of two different types of pillows. Also, if you’re into running or walking, it’s possible to reach Roosevelt Island on foot, which offers a great contrast to the rest. If you can block out the chaos, don’t mind being ignored by staff, and are comfortable in a gritty urban setting — this might work for you."