Sixtytwo Hotel in Barcelona

The good thing is the convenient location. Everything else is a drawback, the most notable being the bed in this hotel, which is the most uncomfortable I've ever stayed in. The length of my review tells you how dissatisfied I am with it. Furthermore, I changed rooms once, and both rooms had sagging mattresses. I don't know if it's due to age or the fact that this hotel has always accommodated severely overweight people. I suspect the mattress hasn't been changed in years, and even before I slept on it, it was already a crater... It's one of those old, cheap mattresses that creaks... Combined with the hotel's ridiculously high pillows, it feels like your body is nestled in a crater, while your neck rests on a raised platform. It's completely uncomfortable. Highly recommended for people of normal weight. Also, if you absolutely must stay at this hotel, please avoid booking this so-called "standard room"; it's not a standard room in the truest sense. The hotel stated: "We only have two rooms of this category. It's located at the end of the corridor, in a canopy-like structure, and you can hear the constant patter of raindrops at night. There's only one darkened window, and a giant mirror facing the bed." Staying here, I felt like a 16th-century slave in a basement, sleeping on a creaky, flat bed, a bag-like object that couldn't really be called a pillow, listening to a riot of noise, and startled by the mirror. In a foreign land, I felt a sense of empathy similar to Du Fu. Given the high price, if you absolutely must stay here, I strongly recommend paying the extra for a standard room. The hotel staff were also incredibly baffling. They reminded me to check out by midnight every day of my stay. On the afternoon of our last night, while I was sleeping, the staff called me and engaged in a "quiz." They asked, "Do you know what time I check out?" I said I did, and they asked, "Then tell me what time?" I said 12:00. They said, "Okay, remember to check out on time." I was completely baffled. Considering the staff had reminded me twice, both at check-in and during the room change, and 12:00 is a standard time, I don't understand why they did this. And even if they did, they wouldn't have waited until I hadn't checked out by 11:00 AM to tell me. Is this a Spanish way of saying "Let me test you"? I have no idea what it means. On the first day, I asked to change rooms, and another staff member said, "This is the worst room and they can't change it." I don't understand what this service means. Even if they offered me an upgrade for extra money, I strongly recommend against staying here. Also, the hotel probably has old-fashioned wooden floors, which are incredibly noisy. I could hear creaking floors, vacuuming, people showering in other rooms, the sound of the sewer above, and even the sound of a child crying. If you're sensitive to sound, definitely avoid this place!