Factoria Hotel
+ 154
Znajdź najlepszy hotel w: Asunción w wybranym terminie, według ceny lub preferencji
Porównaj oferty hotelu Factoria Hotel pochodzące z setek stron internetowych i zebrane w jednym miejscu
Skorzystaj z oferty z bezpłatnym anulowaniem rezerwacji lub doskonałymi ocenami
Porównaj pokoje i ceny
Porównujemy setki stron, aby znaleźć dla Ciebie najlepszą ofertę
Krótkie informacje
Zameldowanie od: | 14:00 |
|---|---|
Wymeldowanie do: | 10:30 |
Zwierzęta domowe | Zwierzęta domowe nie są akceptowane |
Udogodnienia
Wi-Fi
Parking
Klimatyzacja
Transfer na lotnisko
Basen
Centrum fitness
Więcej na temat: Factoria Hotel
Factoria Hotel
Hotel Factoria położony jest w Asuncion, 3,6 km od Centrum Informacji ONZ. Oferuje on całoroczny odkryty basen i centrum fitness. Goście mogą korzystać z restauracji znajdującej się na terenie obiektu.
Opinie z: 
Anonimowy podróżny
Komentarz: 23 lip 2026
Pobyt: lip 2026
Our stay at the Factoria Hotel was one of the best hotel experiences we have ever had as a family! The staff were all very friendly and helpful, the rooms are incredibly spacious and comfortable, and the pool (although cold!) is a refreshing and serene escape. The outstanding included breakfast was a highlight. Eggs and coffee made to order served with yogurt, granola, fruit, fresh squeezed juice varieties, and the most delicious breads and pastries. Our son is gluten free and they made him feel special with an equally delicious variety of pastries. Thank you Factoria Hotel! This has been the highlight of our vacation.
Podróżujący w grupie
Komentarz: 4 lip 2026
Pobyt: lip 2026
# "USD 600 for the room — and USD 400 more to photograph it"
I am no stranger to the Factoria Hotel in Asunción. Two years ago, I held a big party there. I have recommended this hotel to countless friends, even my own mother-in-law. I have been, for years, exactly the type of guest that any hotel would want to have.
This time I paid USD 600 for one night in a suite. During my stay, that room was my private space. I did not plan to use the lobby, the restaurant, or the pool as a set — everything was going to happen only inside the room that I had paid for.
A friend of mine was going to take some photos of me. Yes, with a real camera — he is a photographer. But the photos would have been private: no brand, no client, no commercial purpose. A favor between friends, in my own room.
To the Factoria Hotel, none of that matters. A camera is already a "photo shoot," and a "shoot" costs USD 400 for two hours of authorization. There is no difference between a guest with a photographer friend and an advertising shoot with an agency and models. There is only the fee.
The "solution" they offered me says it all: pay the USD 400 and check out later — as if my stay were a bookable photo session and not a hotel night with plans made and an invited person who was staying the night. When I declined and said that we were keeping the room but without photos, the reaction was even worse: I was treated as if I were capricious and changing my mind all the time — when the only thing that had changed were the conditions they themselves imposed on me.
And all of this was not communicated to me with professional kindness, but with a tone and a gesture of open hostility. Not a smile, not an apology, not the slightest effort to smooth over the situation. In the hospitality business, where the treatment is the product, that is not a minor detail: it is the failure of the essential.
I am surprised that at check-in they do not offer adhesive tape to cover the iPhone camera. It would be the most consistent thing: if every photo is a "production," every guest with a phone is a suspect.
And it didn't end there. When we decided to stop taking photos and simply go up to have a coffee, we were told that coffee was served downstairs, in the restaurant. I had to explain — to my own hotel — that I had rented a room and that I had every right to go up with my companion to have a coffee in it.
So that they would finally leave us alone, we ended up handing over the cameras at the front desk. Read that again: two adult guests depositing their cameras downstairs, as collateral, to be able to simply have a coffee in the room they had paid for. We never took the photos. Our word was not believed — we were treated, openly, as if we were going to lie.
My joke about covering the iPhone cameras doesn't seem like a joke anymore.
I explained it, calmly and more than once: the hotel's own regulations speak of "photo production" — a term that designates professional or commercial sessions, not personal photos. It didn't matter. Zero flexibility, zero judgment, zero willingness to listen. Neither the years of loyalty, nor the recommendations, nor the party I held at their establishment carried any weight.
A hotel can protect itself from commercial productions that use its facilities without paying — that is legitimate. But when a rule is applied without judgment or proportion, even against loyal guests who paid USD 600 for a night in a suite, it stops protecting the establishment and starts scaring away precisely those who recommended it the most.
With me, they succeeded. I will not return — and I no longer recommend it.
This time I paid USD 600 for one night in a suite. During my stay, that room was my private space. I did not plan to use the lobby, the restaurant, or the pool as a set — everything was going to happen only inside the room that I had paid for.
A friend of mine was going to take some photos of me. Yes, with a real camera — he is a photographer. But the photos would have been private: no brand, no client, no commercial purpose. A favor between friends, in my own room.
To the Factoria Hotel, none of that matters. A camera is already a "photo shoot," and a "shoot" costs USD 400 for two hours of authorization. There is no difference between a guest with a photographer friend and an advertising shoot with an agency and models. There is only the fee.
The "solution" they offered me says it all: pay the USD 400 and check out later — as if my stay were a bookable photo session and not a hotel night with plans made and an invited person who was staying the night. When I declined and said that we were keeping the room but without photos, the reaction was even worse: I was treated as if I were capricious and changing my mind all the time — when the only thing that had changed were the conditions they themselves imposed on me.
And all of this was not communicated to me with professional kindness, but with a tone and a gesture of open hostility. Not a smile, not an apology, not the slightest effort to smooth over the situation. In the hospitality business, where the treatment is the product, that is not a minor detail: it is the failure of the essential.
I am surprised that at check-in they do not offer adhesive tape to cover the iPhone camera. It would be the most consistent thing: if every photo is a "production," every guest with a phone is a suspect.
And it didn't end there. When we decided to stop taking photos and simply go up to have a coffee, we were told that coffee was served downstairs, in the restaurant. I had to explain — to my own hotel — that I had rented a room and that I had every right to go up with my companion to have a coffee in it.
So that they would finally leave us alone, we ended up handing over the cameras at the front desk. Read that again: two adult guests depositing their cameras downstairs, as collateral, to be able to simply have a coffee in the room they had paid for. We never took the photos. Our word was not believed — we were treated, openly, as if we were going to lie.
My joke about covering the iPhone cameras doesn't seem like a joke anymore.
I explained it, calmly and more than once: the hotel's own regulations speak of "photo production" — a term that designates professional or commercial sessions, not personal photos. It didn't matter. Zero flexibility, zero judgment, zero willingness to listen. Neither the years of loyalty, nor the recommendations, nor the party I held at their establishment carried any weight.
A hotel can protect itself from commercial productions that use its facilities without paying — that is legitimate. But when a rule is applied without judgment or proportion, even against loyal guests who paid USD 600 for a night in a suite, it stops protecting the establishment and starts scaring away precisely those who recommended it the most.
With me, they succeeded. I will not return — and I no longer recommend it.
Para
Komentarz: 30 cze 2026
Pobyt: cze 2026
Best hotel we've stayed in life.
Very good, surprised me by the environment, already seems to be very good, but at the time, it is much better. Sensational rooms. Atten from the coffee proposal to be amazing!
Para
Komentarz: 22 maj 2026
Pobyt: kwi 2026
Bad.
Oh, bad!
I had great expectations for this hotel. No flexibility for early checkin. For a boutique hotel I expected more personalization in the service, not even say your name. Big room, no mirror, no face. Big bathroom, with small mirror, but when you take a bath, the bathroom floods. Floor with paintings that are rough if walking barefoot. View from 303: window covered by bush. Before we left for dinner, we went to take photos in the pool area, but the waitress would always approach us and offer the menu, we had to explain that we were guests for her to leave us alone. We got very uncomfortable. Bed comfortable. Morning coffee from 7am to 10pm, give us a ready tray, it's no buffet, checkout at 10am, very early! I am a hospitality, work and breath hospitality. I've never seen that. The receptionist was friendly and gave us 1 hour of tolerance. Everything I'm reporting, I wrote to them the night before, but nothing happened.
I had great expectations for this hotel. No flexibility for early checkin. For a boutique hotel I expected more personalization in the service, not even say your name. Big room, no mirror, no face. Big bathroom, with small mirror, but when you take a bath, the bathroom floods. Floor with paintings that are rough if walking barefoot. View from 303: window covered by bush. Before we left for dinner, we went to take photos in the pool area, but the waitress would always approach us and offer the menu, we had to explain that we were guests for her to leave us alone. We got very uncomfortable. Bed comfortable. Morning coffee from 7am to 10pm, give us a ready tray, it's no buffet, checkout at 10am, very early! I am a hospitality, work and breath hospitality. I've never seen that. The receptionist was friendly and gave us 1 hour of tolerance. Everything I'm reporting, I wrote to them the night before, but nothing happened.
Para
Komentarz: 27 mar 2026
Pobyt: mar 2026
Excellent hotel
Beautiful old building partly restored and partly an amazing reconstruction of an old industrial building. Very friendly helpful staff, a lovely shady pool area (very cold pool!), excellent restaurant, a big breakfast (not buffet), huge room with nice touches eg a charging block, very easy to use air conditioning, big bathroom.
Doskonała lokalizacja
Dr Morra y Teniente Vera, 1813 Asunción, Paragwaj|5,99 km od centrum miasta
Zameldowanie i wymeldowanie
Zameldowanie od:
14:00
Wymeldowanie do:
10:30
Przydatne informacje
Zwierzęta domowe nie są akceptowane
Aby dowiedzieć się więcej o dostawianiu dodatkowych łóżek, skontaktuj się z hotelem.
Factoria Hotel: częste pytania
Czy podczas swojej podróży będziesz potrzebować lotów lub samochodu?
Czy wiesz, że możemy pomóc Ci w zaplanowaniu reszty podróży? Skorzystaj z wyjątkowych ofert i świetnych cen lotów i samochodów do wynajęcia.Loty do: Asunción
Wynajem samochodów w: Asunción