Nobu Hotel Warsaw

The hotel was lovely and the room was comfortable. The room we stayed in was an Art Deco suite, where the bed was really great, but the sofa unfortunately wasn’t the best, it was kind of hard to sit on it comfortably. The hotel personnel and breakfast were good. The personnel was friendly, especially the porters and our server Jan. Would definitely come back.

A cool hotel in historic Warsaw. The rooms are minimalist and elegant. The breakfast is good but not included in the daily rate. The hotel is very busy with young and cool people. The location is close to the shopping center but far from the old town. The price is fear.

beautiful but rooms lacked sound insulation. not 100% sure but it was probably the room next to ours. we could hear the loud clicking of wooden block heel (like that of men’s dress shoes) constantly walking back and forth when they returned to their room at night and when they were getting ready in the morning. it’s astounding and disappointing that a high end hotel has such poor sound insulation. i had to wear my noise canceling headphones to sleep the second night. my friend was able to wait out the footsteps but then was awakened by loud music from the club. =( there was an unsupervised child running up & down the halls. on the second day i finally poked my head out of our room and gave him a stern look on 2 separate occasions (twice because i guess 1 stern look was not enough to stop him from running around.) the in-room breakfast was amazing! pastry basket, fresh fruit, eggs benedict, avocado toast, scrambled eggs. everything was delicious! 5 star service from the bellman, housekeeping, and the porter who brought up the breakfast. they were very nice & helpful. this was booked via amex fine hotels portal, with the current benefits that amex offers. i would not choose this hotel again unless they guaranteed rooms had excellent sound insulation.

Great hotel in a convenient location. I really liked the bedroom, as it felt airy and bright with an extremely comfy bed, good air-conditioning and tea and coffee facilities. The bathroom was also excellent with a nice walk-in shower, Natura Bisse products and cosy bathrobes and slippers. The only thing lacking was a welcoming lobby/lounge for hotel guests - there was simply the restaurant and bar, so the public areas didn't have any atmosphere.

We had a room for two nights in the Art Deco wing, which did not quite live up to its name (or the design standards the Nobu name implies), but served us perfectly fine. It was not a spacious room, but my husband and I agreed that the bed had, in all seriousness, the most comfortable mattress either of us had ever slept on. We went as far as checking the tag and looking up where to buy the exact mattress, which it turns out was designed specially for the Nobu hotel chain. In all likelihood it will be our next mattress at home. The unexpected highlight of the trip! The bathroom was a little strange; there was a substantial tub with a hand shower, and then a separate standing shower that was triangular and almost unusably small. You can tell the room, and the entire Art Deco wing, was adapted for the current hotel plan from what must have been a very different previous use. Things are a little crammed together. The staff was fine; not terribly attentive but not outright rude. The location is very good particularly if you are traveling by train, as it is a short walk from the central train station. The airport is a short taxi ride away. Not much to do in the neighborhood, but you can have a pleasant walk and get some good coffee. A walk to the historic downtown is just a little farther than you might like, but the Palace of Arts and Science is a unique sight and there are a few smaller museums of note. It is also a pretty reasonable walk to POLIN through an area of extreme historic importance. The room service (from the Nobu restaurant on the ground floor) was excellent, if a bit overpriced. The quality of fish was very good and the knifework excellent; still a surprise to me in Poland, where I remember visiting the very first sushi restaurant in the entire state of Lower Silesia about fifteen years ago and marveling at the conveyer belt.