Mesopotamia Waterpark Holidays

The hotel was very cozy clean and the location was also great. The staff were great and as for breakfast it was amazing,great experience.

There isn’t a better located hotel on the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls than Gran Melia. It is the only one inside the National park/Falls, making our visits so convenient and views from the hotel, magical. The lobby, restaurants, outdoor spaces are modern and attractive. The area that is not on par with the general spaces and price are the bedrooms (or at least the jungle level twins and king rooms). The rooms are very dated and obviously well-used. The heating didn’t work in my room and after being told it’s part of a central system twice (except my friend a few doors down had heat), they brought me a space heater. There aren’t outlets for charging devices near the beds. The bathroom is obviously old, but did have good water pressure. The beds were comfortable enough. They advertise soundproofing, but I could hear everything next door. Overall, while we found our rooms well below a 5 star caliber (barely 4), especially for the cost, we’d still do it all over again because of the convenience to the falls. Not a diss, but a learning we experienced at most hotels and people we met in Argentina. There were very few people that we could easily communicate with in English. We are in a foreign country, and it is for us to adapt so we shouldn’t expect fluency, but were surprised based on travel to 60+ countries that Argentina was more difficult than most parts of Asia, Africa, Europe etc. I understand basic Spanish and apps are great so it was all fine, just unexpected.

There isn’t a better located hotel on the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls than Gran Melia. It is the only one inside the National park/Falls, making our visits so convenient and views from the hotel, magical. The lobby, restaurants, outdoor spaces are modern and attractive. The area that is not on par with the general spaces and price are the bedrooms (or at least the jungle level twins and king rooms). The rooms are very dated and obviously well-used. The heating didn’t work in my room and after being told it’s part of a central system twice (except my friend a few doors down had heat), they brought me a space heater. There aren’t outlets for charging devices near the beds. The bathroom is obviously old, but did have good water pressure. The beds were comfortable enough. They advertise soundproofing, but I could hear everything next door. Overall, while we found our rooms well below a 5 star caliber (barely 4), especially for the cost, we’d still do it all over again because of the convenience to the falls. Not a diss, but a learning we experienced at most hotels and people we met in Argentina. There were very few people that we could easily communicate with in English. We are in a foreign country, and it is for us to adapt so we shouldn’t expect fluency, but were surprised based on travel to 60+ countries that Argentina was more difficult than most parts of Asia, Africa, Europe etc. I understand basic Spanish and apps are great so it was all fine, just unexpected.

The hotel was very cozy clean and the location was also great. The staff were great and as for breakfast it was amazing,great experience.

There isn’t a better located hotel on the Argentinian side of Iguazu Falls than Gran Melia. It is the only one inside the National park/Falls, making our visits so convenient and views from the hotel, magical. The lobby, restaurants, outdoor spaces are modern and attractive. The area that is not on par with the general spaces and price are the bedrooms (or at least the jungle level twins and king rooms). The rooms are very dated and obviously well-used. The heating didn’t work in my room and after being told it’s part of a central system twice (except my friend a few doors down had heat), they brought me a space heater. There aren’t outlets for charging devices near the beds. The bathroom is obviously old, but did have good water pressure. The beds were comfortable enough. They advertise soundproofing, but I could hear everything next door. Overall, while we found our rooms well below a 5 star caliber (barely 4), especially for the cost, we’d still do it all over again because of the convenience to the falls. Not a diss, but a learning we experienced at most hotels and people we met in Argentina. There were very few people that we could easily communicate with in English. We are in a foreign country, and it is for us to adapt so we shouldn’t expect fluency, but were surprised based on travel to 60+ countries that Argentina was more difficult than most parts of Asia, Africa, Europe etc. I understand basic Spanish and apps are great so it was all fine, just unexpected.