Search Hotels Near William G. Milliken State Park, Detroit

"lovied it"

"I don’t write many reviews, but this wasn’t a great option. Over breakfast the owner/manager was getting after cleaning staff in front of everyone about how they have been flipping the sheets on beds instead of putting fresh sheets… the room was pretty run down and dirty, the doors and walls are thin so you hear everything."

"Nice spacious room"

"The location was great. Jamilet at the front desk was charming. The bedside lights and coffee pot didn't work, the room didn't warrant the cost"

"Not much"

"Need to clean better…Tables, windowsills & floors. Kitchen, bathroom & bedroom were pretty clean."

"If you get a high room, it may be worth the price. Like many Marriotts, there was insufficient front desk staff, which meant long lines for check-in and nobody answering phones. My room was only cleaned once in a five-night stay, and I called several times to ask for the room to be cleaned only to receive no answer. Going down to the front desk was not the answer: the lines were always very long. The abandonment of the RenCen does not help make the hotel a welcoming place. The hotel only has one entrance, on a side service street, and no functioning exit to Jefferson Avenue or the Riverwalk."

"None"

"There's so much to like about the place, starting right at check-in, which was brief. As we were ready to go upstairs we were offered a bottle of water, or a glass of champagne. Champagne, of course! Nice touch. Walking into the room was a delight. There were seven big, clean windows with shades controlled by switches on the wall. So cool. The view up and down Woodward was big-city dramatic and glamorous, especially at night through all that clean glass. The room was very large. There was a king-size bed with lots of room around it, a desk with a short divider that defined the seating area beyond that turned the large room into something of a suite. The long couch was complete with a soft afghan, and an upholstered chair facing a large flat panel TV which had external bookshelf-style speakers perched on the cabinet below. In front of the couch was a large upholstered ottoman for sitting or for stretching out your legs as you watched TV. The toilet had its own little room, leaving the bath tub and shower a few steps away in their own tiled space. The shower had a ceiling-mounted disk that dispensed rain nicely, as well as a hand-held wand that sent its stream out with good pressure. There's no shower curtain, just plenty of room. We enjoyed everything about our stay at the Shinola. It's by far the nicest and coolest place we've ever been to."