Compare this hotel
ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square vs Apex Grassmarket Hotel
Side-by-side comparison of two hotels in Edinburgh — score, location, comfort and price.
VS
Comparing ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square to Apex Grassmarket Hotel in Edinburgh. It's neck and neck, and it comes down to two hotels with genuinely different strengths.
Toss-up
Pick based on gut feeling — the numbers can't separate these two in Edinburgh.
If you only remember one thing
With scores of 69.59 and 70.53, this comparison is essentially a draw. Your priorities, not our numbers, should decide.
Choose ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square
- You want the hotel more travelers have validated
- Saving money without losing quality is the goal
Choose Apex Grassmarket Hotel
- You want to step outside and be in the center
- You want to feel the difference when you walk in
- Facilities and convenience matter to you
Score comparison
| Dimension | ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square | Apex Grassmarket Hotel |
|---|---|---|
| Reputation | 91.60 | 89.50 |
| Value | 53.18 | 33.08 |
| Location | 84.03 | 93.66 |
| Comfort | 65.60 | 81.00 |
| Services | 45.00 | 60.00 |
| Overall | 69.59 | 70.53 |
Detailed analysis
Reputation: On Reputation, ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square leads slightly with a 2.1-point margin.
Value: On Value, ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square leads clearly with a 20.1-point margin.
Location: On Location, Apex Grassmarket Hotel leads noticeably with a 9.63-point margin.
Comfort: On Comfort, Apex Grassmarket Hotel leads clearly with a 15.4-point margin.
Services: On Services, Apex Grassmarket Hotel leads noticeably with a 15-point margin.
Price
ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square
EUR 264
Standard Twin Room
Apex Grassmarket Hotel
EUR 341
City Double Room
Facilities
Both hotels
Facilities for disabled guestsFamily roomsFree WifiNon-smoking roomsRestaurantWifi in all areas
Only ibis Styles Edinburgh St Andrew Square
Pet friendly
Only Apex Grassmarket Hotel
1 swimming poolFitness centerParking on siteRoom service