Upon arrival we were checked into our rooms - myself and my partner were given a double ensuite room in the basement which although modern and brightly decorated was fairly compact and you had the feeling of being on a ship as the small corner window let in little day light and indeed the room with a nice view we had requested faced into what looked like a lift shaft. That aside, the staff were friendly and helpful, the rooms were immaculate and cleaned every day with fresh towels. Breakfast was continental and there were often queues for the coffee machine. (An additional machine would be ideal). You ate breakfast in the foyer. Location was fairly good if you know what steet to ask for Leiden Stein, otherwise taxis took you a tour of the whole canal! Overall, our stay went without any hitches, though I would have much preferred a room on one of the upper floors.

Booked this hotel through a local contact and paid about $200 a night in November 2005. I was originally booked to stay for 2 nights but had my trip cut short after being stranded in Budapest on the way over (not a good experience). As this was my second stay at the Mozart I roughly knew what to expect and wasn't disappointed. The room this time around was much bigger and more comfortable with large king sized bed and full bathroom (including bath and shower). There was a small mini-bar with not too expensive prices, TV and radio. The hotel staff are quite friendly and helpful. They refunded the charge of my first night's stay as I never made it there. That was quite nice and I'm sure many other, larger, hotel groups wouldn't have done that. The breakfast at the hotel offers a good choice of hot/cold food. I found it more than adequate to set me up for my day. Ask if you want anything special... omelette, egg on toast, boiled egg etc. The hotel building is very nice with high ceilings in the rooms and big sash windows. It had a nice atmostphere and the rooms size/design varies enough to ensure they aren't too bland. All in all an above average hotel. I'd stay again.

I orded a double room for two, and got this tiny little room where the double bed was just about the only thing there was room for. After some argue's, they managed to give me a better room, but for that they had to charce me extra. So i ended up paying 295$ for each night i stayed at the hotel. I had payed from already trough travelagent, and would have lost much of that money if i had decided to find a new hotel. The room i finally got was a average large room, with a good bed with nice pillows. Also nice minibar, with ok prices. There where no place to sit, only an office chair. It was very soundful out to the corridor, and standing in the corridor made it possible to hear every word people said in their rooms. However, the reception and hotel on the outside looked very nice. And the people at the reception was mostly polite. And a few of them talked ok English. The breakfast was ok, and service at restaurant was excellent. The hotel is very central, close to the beautiful opera house. Walking distance to many nice places. This hotel have potentials and also give impressions to be a great hotel. But poor rooms with high prices and mediacre service from reception drags the hotel rating down.

My friend chose this hotel based on the location and that he'd read that it was the fanciest hotel in Odessa. And while it didn't quite feel like "the fanciest" type of hotel, it was a very nice place. We wanted a three person room, which they weren't terribly accommodating about. In the end, we had two single beds and a sofa-bed, which we had to call and remind them to bring sheets for. Although not a large hotel, it had enough amenities to keep us quite happy for three days. The room was very pleasant and comfortable. Nice robes, slippers, and toiletries--all the fancy hotel doodads that one would want. The breakfast buffet was a nice mix of Ukrainian and western breakfast foods, and included a little salad bar. I don't usually want a bowl of beets or corn for breakfast, but in Ukraine fruits and veggies and sometimes scarce, so I was pleased with the extra vitamin injection. We didn't eat at the restaurant, but we stopped in the small hotel bar a few times. It really was surprisingly small--two tables and a short counter (most seating is outside), so we couldn't always get a table. But they have great coffee which comes with a charming array of different kinds of sugar. There is a gym and tiny pool, but we didn't try them out. The Mozart Hotel's greatest strength is probably its location: right downtown, across from the Opera House, easy walking distance from dozens of great restaurants and the Sea Port. I would happily have given this hotel five stars, if only the service had been a bit sharper. Twice we had to call and ask for towels for the room, and any time we went to the front desk with questions, the people working there seemed a bit distracted, or perhaps just not very knowledgable about their city.