Max Brown Midtown

Lovely decor. Rooms are very small but is ok if only staying for a couple of nights. Great location close to the main shops and Christmas market and halfway between the main train station and shops.

We had a lovely stay at Max Brown, we came to Dusseldorf for the Christmas Markets so didn't intend on staying in the room for a great deal of our time. After we arrived we found that we wanted to actually spend more time than we thought in the hotel! The staff were all lovely and very helpful, the hotel was stylish and had some unique touches like a basketball hoop in the room. We were told by staff that breakfast is included for all guests (worth noting if thinking of booking as I'm sure I had the option of paying extra for breakfast when I booked). We would definitely stay again.

Good central location within "Little Tokyo" so plenty of Asian cuisine on offer. Had to change first room due to smell of drainage. Second room was better, but as mentioned in other reviews, rooms are small. Bed comfortable. Sound insulation between rooms isn't great if you are a light sleeper. Breakfast is free and adequate. WiFi is free but unsecured.

Small rooms, but great location.

Lovely styled hotel. The offer of free water at reception is welcome on a very hot day. The breakfast was typically continental, which was nice. Enough to satisfy but not going to expand the waistline. The room was clean and well presented. The only grumble really is the lack of storage space for clothing, but for a few days thus is not problem. Not many tea bags, and no coffee, but more given on request, no milks, but fresh given at request. The major issue was that there was absolutely no air conditioning at all in the hotel. In 35°C heat this was awful. The ceiling fans did little to make you feel any more comfortable, and there was non in the room or bathroom. The first night was unbareable, I had to lay a damp towel on me. We did mention the lack of air conditioning to staff and there was no mention of a portable fan, although this could be a language barrier. When asked if there was one, it was brought up to the room promptly, which did help a little.