Could not believe that this hotel was recently awarded another star. They must have paid for it!!! This hotel was shiny, glitzy, decorated in mis-matching colours and a front-desk receptionist with a haughty attitude. The room she showed us was large but who would want to spend time there and at such a high price?
Easy to find because of the tacky pink colour, it sits off a main road, quite a walking distance from the Old Town. Without a car, you would need good walking shoes. Why stay here when you can spend a comfortable night really close to the heart of the Old City? This hotel is a hidden gem. They spared no money in building a super hotel in a place where you expect to find a Holiday Inn at best. Service is impeccable by English Speaking personnel.
Nice included breakfast, but cappuccino you pay extra very good though and their croissants are not great. The room was enormous, and very well appointed. Overall we had a great time in sort of an Oasis in a bombed out city that still shows many buildings scared with bullets. The Bevanda is in a location that is easy to locate by car, but a 15 - 20 minute walk outside the old city. It is a pleasant enough hotel, staff were friendly etc. Some of the annex rooms don't have en suite bathrooms, although they do have private bathrooms, accessible only to the relevant room.
Seems an odd touch in a new ish hotel. I have been in Mostar with my son for a tennis tournament in April We checked in Bevanda Hotel. The place is quite expensive and built with a lot of bad taste. The rooms are not bigger than your home bathroom and it smels like very cheap perfume. No comment!!! I transferred to the dismal Ero which felt like a funeral home, so this time I chose the Bevanda which is at least cheerful in a late's chrome and pink way.
Our room was small but clean, the beds comfortable but the linen and covers were of unpleasant rayon like material. The staff were friendly and very helpful and we enjoyed the outdoor cafe-garden with its bubbling stream carrying refuse along the bank.
