The best hotels in Damascus
Damascus has 8,000+ places to stay, and most of them will disappoint you in ways you won't see coming until checkout. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Damascus
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Damascus Gate Hotel
Bab Touma, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Cham Palace Damascus
Mezzeh, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Sheraton Damascus Hotel
Abu Roumaneh, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Semiramis Damascus
Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Takiyya Suleimaniyya Boutique Hotel
Marjeh, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Four Seasons Hotel Damascus
Umayyad Square, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
Dama Rose Hotel
Kafarsouseh, Damascus
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Al Haramain Hotel | Old City, Damascus | $45–70/night | 7.2/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Damascus Gate Hotel | Bab Touma, Damascus | $60–90/night | 7.6/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Beit Al Mamlouka | Old City, Damascus | $110–160/night | 9/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 4 | Dar Al Yasmin | Old City, Damascus | $120–175/night | 8.8/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 5 | Cham Palace Damascus | Mezzeh, Damascus | $140–200/night | 8.1/10 | Most Popular |
| 6 | Sheraton Damascus Hotel | Abu Roumaneh, Damascus | $155–220/night | 8.3/10 | Business Pick |
| 7 | Hotel Semiramis Damascus | Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh, Damascus | $165–230/night | 8.5/10 | Best Location |
| 8 | Takiyya Suleimaniyya Boutique Hotel | Marjeh, Damascus | $185–240/night | 9.1/10 | Top Rated |
| 9 | Four Seasons Hotel Damascus | Umayyad Square, Damascus | $280–420/night | 9.3/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Dama Rose Hotel | Kafarsouseh, Damascus | $260–370/night | 9/10 | Top Rated |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Al Haramain Hotel
This small hotel sits just off Straight Street in the Old City, within walking distance of Umayyad Mosque. Rooms are basic but clean, with decent air conditioning for the Syrian summer heat. The staff speak limited English but are genuinely helpful with directions. A solid no-frills option if you want to be inside the historic walls without spending much.
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Damascus Gate Hotel
Positioned near Bab Touma in the Christian Quarter, this small hotel is surrounded by local restaurants and coffee houses. The rooms are modest and a bit dated, but the beds are comfortable and breakfast is included. The owner knows the neighborhood well and gives useful tips on lesser-known spots. For the price and location, it punches above its weight.
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Beit Al Mamlouka
This restored 17th-century mansion in the Old City is one of the most atmospheric places to stay in Damascus. The courtyard with its fountain and lemon trees is genuinely beautiful and serves as the setting for a quiet breakfast each morning. Each of the eight rooms is decorated differently with antique Syrian furniture and hand-painted ceilings. The location on a quiet alley near the Hammam Bakri makes it feel removed from the bustle.
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Dar Al Yasmin
A beautifully converted Ottoman-era house tucked into the Old City just south of the Umayyad Mosque. The central courtyard is tiled in black and white stone and fills with natural light during the day. Rooms are intimate and quiet, with high ceilings and locally sourced textiles. The property is small, so book early as it fills up quickly with repeat visitors.
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Cham Palace Damascus
One of the most recognizable hotels in Damascus, the Cham Palace sits on Mezzeh Street with easy access to government buildings and embassies. The lobby is large and bustling, often full of business travelers and regional visitors. Rooms are well maintained with reliable air conditioning and fast WiFi. The rooftop pool is a genuine bonus during summer months and the in-house restaurant serves solid Syrian cuisine.
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Sheraton Damascus Hotel
The Sheraton occupies a prominent spot in Abu Roumaneh, one of Damascus's more upscale residential and diplomatic neighborhoods. The conference facilities are the best in the city and business travelers appreciate the consistent international service standards. Rooms are large by Damascus standards with good city views from upper floors. The fitness center and multiple dining options make it easy to stay on site for extended trips.
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Hotel Semiramis Damascus
The Semiramis sits right on Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh, the central square that links the modern city to the approaches toward the Old City. It is one of the oldest operating hotels in Damascus and still carries a certain dignified character. The rooms have been renovated in recent years and are comfortable without being flashy. The central position makes it easy to walk to both the National Museum and the souks.
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Takiyya Suleimaniyya Boutique Hotel
Set in a restored historic building near the Takiyya Suleimaniyya complex and the National Museum, this boutique hotel offers some of the most polished service in the mid-range bracket. The twelve rooms each feature original stonework alongside modern bathrooms with good water pressure. Breakfast features an impressive spread of Syrian cheeses, olives, and freshly baked bread. The owners have preserved the architecture carefully and it shows in every corner of the property.
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Four Seasons Hotel Damascus
The Four Seasons stands at Umayyad Square and is by a clear margin the most luxurious hotel operating in Damascus. The rooms are spacious and impeccably maintained, with floor-to-ceiling windows and premium bedding throughout. The outdoor pool terrace and spa are the best in the city. The in-house dining is exceptional, particularly the Lebanese and Syrian mezze spread at the main restaurant.
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Dama Rose Hotel
The Dama Rose is a five-star property in Kafarsouseh that competes directly with the Four Seasons for the top tier of Damascus accommodation. The rooms are generously sized with modern furnishings and excellent city views from the higher floors. There are multiple restaurants on site, including a rooftop venue with views across the city toward Mount Qassioun. Service is formal and attentive throughout the property.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Damascus
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Old City vs. Modern Damascus: Which base is right for you?
The Old City is extraordinary. Walking Straight Street (Via Recta) at 7 AM before the souqs open, with light cutting through the Roman arch at Bab Sharqi, is one of those travel moments you don't forget. But the Old City also means narrow lanes, no parking, patchy hot water in budget places, and the occasional overpowering smell from the spice market in summer.
Modern Damascus. Abu Roumaneh, Mezzeh, Kafarsouseh. trades that atmosphere for functioning infrastructure. If you're here for work or need a gym and room service at midnight, Sheraton Damascus or Cham Palace in Mezzeh make more sense. You can still reach the Old City in 15-20 minutes by taxi for under $5.
What nobody tells you about Damascus hotel prices
The posted rate and what you actually pay aren't always the same thing. Some Old City guesthouses quote one price online and add a 'tourism fee' or 'service charge' at checkout. It's not universal, but it happens. Ask specifically at checkin: 'Is this the total price including all fees?' That one question saves headaches.
Budget options cluster around $45-90/night in the Old City and Bab Touma. Mid-range jumps to $110-175/night for the boutique courtyard hotels. Luxury starts properly at $260/night at Dama Rose and goes to $420/night at Four Seasons near Umayyad Square. There's not much in the $175-260 gap, which is awkward if that's your budget.
The neighborhoods we'd skip. and why
Avoid booking in the areas directly around Damascus Central Station (Marjeh) unless you're at Takiyya Suleimaniyya specifically. The streets between Marjeh and the old bus terminals are chaotic, noisy from 5 AM, and offer zero walkable value. We've seen travelers book cheap hotels there thinking they're central, and they technically are. centrally located in the noisiest part of the city.
Kafarsouseh is fine if you're at Dama Rose. But the surrounding neighborhood is generic outer-city sprawl: malls, traffic, nothing to walk to. Don't expect charm. The Dama Rose itself earns its $260-370/night price tag, but you're paying for the hotel, not the surroundings.
Getting around Damascus without losing your mind
Taxis are your main tool and they're cheap by regional standards. From the Old City to Abu Roumaneh takes about 15 minutes and costs $3-5. Mezzeh to Bab Touma runs $4-7. Negotiate the fare before getting in, or confirm the driver will use the meter. Most won't use the meter without prompting.
Microbuses run from Marjeh Square outward in every direction and cost almost nothing. The problem is they're packed, stop unpredictably, and routes change. For anywhere past Mezzeh, the microbus from Marjeh heading toward Kafarsouseh costs under $0.50 but adds 20-30 minutes to any journey.
The best Damascus hotels for business travelers
Sheraton Damascus in Abu Roumaneh is the first call for corporate stays. It's a 5-minute drive from the key government and commercial districts, has meeting rooms that actually work, and the broadband is dependable. At $155-220/night it's not cheap, but neither is showing up to a client meeting sleep-deprived from a noisy Old City guesthouse.
Cham Palace in Mezzeh is the other serious option. The neighborhood is quieter than Abu Roumaneh at night, the hotel's business center is well-equipped, and the restaurant does a decent working lunch. Four Seasons at Umayyad Square is a step above both if budget isn't the constraint. $280-420/night but you're getting a genuinely world-class setup.
Damascus's boutique hotels: the real reason to stay in the Old City
Beit Al Mamlouka and Dar Al Yasmin are both built inside restored 18th-century merchant houses, with interior courtyards, hand-painted ceilings, and rooms that feel like they belong in a different century. These aren't gimmicks. The architecture is real, the craftsmanship is real, and the care in both properties shows. Beit Al Mamlouka's 9.0 rating isn't an accident.
The honest comparison: Takiyya Suleimaniyya near Marjeh Square scores 9.1 and offers something slightly more contemporary in its boutique approach. It's more polished, marginally less atmospheric. At $185-240/night it sits above the Old City boutiques on price but wins on service consistency. If you want the courtyard experience, go Beit Al Mamlouka. If you want the boutique experience done with fewer quirks, go Takiyya.
Damascus's best neighborhoods
The Old City is where you want to be if atmosphere matters to you. If you need business infrastructure or a quieter street, Abu Roumaneh and Mezzeh are the smarter call.
Old City (Al-Medina Al-Qadima) 3 vetted hotels Damascus at its most intense. history, souqs, and courtyard hotels steps from the Umayyad Mosque.
Damascus at its most intense. history, souqs, and courtyard hotels steps from the Umayyad Mosque.
The Old City is UNESCO-listed for good reason. Within its ancient walls you've got the Umayyad Mosque, Azm Palace, Souq Al-Bzouriyya, and Straight Street (Via Recta). Everything is walkable and nothing lets you forget where you are. That's the appeal and occasionally the exhaustion.
Hotels here split into budget and boutique with almost nothing in between. Al Haramain runs $45-70/night and gets the job done. Beit Al Mamlouka and Dar Al Yasmin are in a different league at $110-175/night, with restored courtyard interiors that make the price feel justified. Book the boutique hotels 6-8 weeks out in spring.
The lanes off Al-Qaimariyya and around Bab Touma are genuinely pleasant to stay in. Avoid rooms facing the main souq if you're a light sleeper. vendors start at 6 AM and the acoustics are unforgiving.
Abu Roumaneh & Malki 1 vetted hotel Quiet, leafy, and close to embassies. Damascus's most refined residential base.
Quiet, leafy, and close to embassies. Damascus's most refined residential base.
Abu Roumaneh is where Damascus's upper-middle class and diplomatic community live. Wide tree-lined streets, good restaurants, zero tourist hustle. The Sheraton sits here and it fits the neighborhood: professional, calm, a little formal. It's not where you go for spontaneous evenings, but it's where you go when the meeting at 8 AM matters.
From Abu Roumaneh, the National Museum is a 10-minute taxi ride, and Umayyad Square is about 12 minutes by car. You're not walking to the Old City from here. it's 25-30 minutes on foot or $4 by taxi. That distance is the main trade-off against the neighborhood's obvious quality.
Malki, just south of Abu Roumaneh, adds a few independent restaurants and cafés along Abu Roumaneh Street itself. For dinner options within walking distance, you're better served here than in any other non-Old-City neighborhood in Damascus.
Mezzeh 1 vetted hotel Modern, connected, and home to Cham Palace. the business district's most popular hotel.
Modern, connected, and home to Cham Palace. the business district's most popular hotel.
Mezzeh is western Damascus done properly. Embassies, ministries, and the Syrian parliament are all in this district, which explains why Cham Palace does most of its business with officials and corporate groups. The neighborhood is modern. broad roads, apartment towers, international fast-food chains alongside decent local restaurants.
Cham Palace at $140-200/night earns its Most Popular badge through consistency rather than luxury. The pool is a genuine asset in summer. The conference facilities handle groups that other Damascus hotels simply can't. It's not romantic and it doesn't try to be.
Getting to the Old City from Mezzeh takes 15-20 minutes by taxi ($4-7 depending on traffic). The stretch of Mezzeh near the highway interchanges can be gridlocked on weekday mornings, so leave early if you have appointments in central Damascus.
Umayyad Square, Kafarsouseh & Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh 3 vetted hotels Luxury and central convenience. Damascus's highest-rated hotels occupy this corridor.
Luxury and central convenience. Damascus's highest-rated hotels occupy this corridor.
Umayyad Square is Damascus's most recognizable modern landmark, and Four Seasons sits right on it. At $280-420/night it's the city's clear luxury leader: 9.3 rating, full spa, multiple restaurants, and a level of service that genuinely justifies the price. Dama Rose in Kafarsouseh ($260-370/night) matches it on quality and scores a 9.0, with slightly more personality in its interiors.
Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh puts Hotel Semiramis at the heart of central modern Damascus. The square is a major taxi hub, which means you're never stranded. The National Museum is 8 minutes walk east. Souq Al-Hamidiyya is 12 minutes northwest. It's genuinely the best-located hotel in the city for covering ground.
Kafarsouseh itself is unremarkable as a neighborhood. Dama Rose is the destination, not the surroundings. But if you're comparing pure hotel quality at the $260-370 price point, Dama Rose versus Four Seasons is genuinely close and comes down to whether you want a square address or a quieter setting.
Marjeh & City Center 1 vetted hotel Central but chaotic. redeemed entirely by one exceptional boutique hotel.
Central but chaotic. redeemed entirely by one exceptional boutique hotel.
Marjeh Square is Damascus's old transport hub. It's busy, loud, and surrounded by streets that haven't aged gracefully. Most hotels here you should walk past. The exception is Takiyya Suleimaniyya Boutique Hotel, sitting adjacent to the stunning 16th-century Takiyya Al-Suleimaniyya complex built by Sinan. At $185-240/night and a 9.1 rating, it's the highest-rated non-luxury hotel in Damascus.
The Takiyya Suleimaniyya complex itself is one of the most overlooked monuments in the city. a full Ottoman-era mosque, madrasa, and bazaar courtyard that most visitors walk past on the way to the Old City. Staying here means you stumble onto it every morning. That alone is worth something.
From Marjeh, the Old City is 12-15 minutes on foot through some characterful but worn streets. Taxis from the square run everywhere and are easy to flag. It's a central location that rewards patience with the surroundings.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Damascus.
Romantic
Dar Al Yasmin in the Old City is the call here. Jasmine courtyard, candlelit dinners, 18th-century Damascene architecture. it's not subtle and it doesn't need to be.
Culture & History
Stay inside the Old City walls near Straight Street and you're 5 minutes from the Umayyad Mosque, Azm Palace, and Souq Al-Bzouriyya. Beit Al Mamlouka puts you in the middle of it with a 9.0 rating to back it up.
Family
Cham Palace in Mezzeh works best for families: proper pool, spacious rooms, and a car-friendly location that makes day trips to the Damascus countryside manageable without navigating Old City alleys with strollers.
Budget
Al Haramain in the Old City at $45-70/night is genuinely decent and genuinely central. You're 8 minutes walk from Souq Al-Hamidiyya and paying less than half of what the boutique next street over charges.
Foodie
Base yourself near Al-Qaimariyya street in the Old City. The local restaurants there. grilled meats, fattoush, kibbeh in every variation. are better than anything the hotel restaurants serve, and they cost a fraction of the price.
Luxury
Four Seasons at Umayyad Square sets the standard in Damascus at $280-420/night. The spa, the restaurants, and the service level aren't close to anything else in the city. Worth every dollar if that's what you're here for.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Damascus
When to visit Damascus and what to pay.
Spring (March-May)
Spring is Damascus at its most livable: warm days, cool evenings, and the jasmine in Old City courtyards actually blooming. Hotel prices sit in a reasonable middle ground before summer demand hits. March and April are the sweet spot. book boutique Old City hotels 4-6 weeks ahead as they fill faster than you'd expect.
Summer (June-August)
Summer is peak season driven largely by Syrian diaspora returning to visit family, particularly through July and mid-August. Prices at mid-range hotels jump 30-40% versus spring rates. Four Seasons and Dama Rose hit their ceiling rates during this period: expect $370-420/night for top-tier rooms. Book 8-10 weeks out or accept whatever's left.
Autumn (September-November)
October is arguably the best single month to visit Damascus. Temperatures are ideal at 18-24°C, summer crowds have thinned, and hotel rates drop back to reasonable levels across all categories. Old City boutique hotels like Beit Al Mamlouka often have availability with 2-3 weeks notice in October, which is unthinkable in July.
Winter (December-February)
Winter brings Damascus's lowest prices and emptiest streets. Al Haramain drops to $45-55/night and even the Sheraton can be negotiated below its rack rate. December has some festivity around the Christian Quarter in Bab Touma, but January and February are genuinely quiet. Pack layers: temperatures drop to 4-6°C at night, and some older guesthouses in the Old City have heating that struggles below 8°C.
Booking Tips for Damascus
Insider tips for booking hotels in Damascus.
Book Old City boutiques directly
Beit Al Mamlouka and Dar Al Yasmin both offer better rates and more flexibility when you book directly by email or phone rather than through third-party platforms. The difference is typically $10-20/night and you get actual communication with the property before arrival. Ask about room locations. courtyard-facing rooms are worth the slight premium.
Friday midday means closed souqs
Souq Al-Hamidiyya and most of the Old City commerce shuts down for Friday prayers between roughly 11:30 AM and 1:30 PM. Plan your first morning arrival accordingly. arriving on a Friday and heading straight to the souq is a common rookie mistake. Use that time for the Umayyad Mosque instead, which remains open to non-Muslim visitors outside prayer times.
Confirm your rate includes all taxes
Damascus hotels occasionally quote base rates excluding a 10-15% service and tourism tax. It's not a scam, but it moves the math. Ask at checkin: 'Does this rate include all fees and taxes?' in clear terms. Budget hotels in the Old City are the most likely to add extras at checkout.
Don't stay near Marjeh bus terminal unless you're at Takiyya
The area around the old Al-Marjeh bus stops starts generating noise from 4:30 AM. We've seen travelers book 'central Damascus' hotels there thinking proximity to transport is a win, and check out the next morning looking ruined. Takiyya Suleimaniyya is the one legitimate reason to stay in Marjeh. Everything else nearby is a false economy.
Ramadan changes everything
During Ramadan, most Old City restaurants serve limited hours: nothing during the day, then a rush at Iftar (sunset) that means waits of 30-45 minutes without a reservation. Hotels adapt but kitchen hours shift. On the other hand, the Old City at Iftar time is genuinely spectacular. lanterns, families, the full atmosphere. If your timing overlaps with Ramadan, lean into it rather than fighting it.
For luxury, Four Seasons beats all on service but Dama Rose wins on value
At $280-420/night, Four Seasons Damascus at Umayyad Square is the city's flagship. But Dama Rose in Kafarsouseh at $260-370/night scores the same 9.0 as Beit Al Mamlouka and consistently impresses on room quality and F&B. If you're spending over $260/night, the 10-15% price difference between the two properties is worth comparing carefully before committing.
Hotels in Damascus — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Damascus.
Which neighborhood is best for first-time visitors to Damascus?
The Old City is the obvious answer, and it's obvious for good reason. You're within a 10-minute walk of the Umayyad Mosque, Souq Al-Hamidiyya, and Azm Palace without touching a taxi. Bab Touma is another solid base: quieter at night, still inside the old walls, and home to some of Damascus's best local restaurants on Al-Qaimariyya street.
What's the cheapest time to visit Damascus?
January and February are the slowest months, and you'll find Old City guesthouses dropping to $45-65/night. Summers push prices up by 30-40%, especially in July when Syrian diaspora visits spike. Book mid-week in winter and you'll get the best rates across the board.
How do I get from Damascus International Airport to my hotel?
The airport sits about 29 km southeast of the city center. A licensed taxi to the Old City runs $15-25 depending on traffic and your negotiating energy. The drive is 35-50 minutes on a normal day, longer during Friday afternoon rush near Kafarsouseh roundabout.
Is it safe to walk around the Old City at night?
The Old City's main streets, especially around Straight Street and Bab Touma, stay active until 10-11 PM and feel fine to walk. Stick to lit alleys and you won't have issues. The lanes off Al-Bzouriyya souq go dark quickly after 9 PM, so navigate those before sunset.
What's the difference between staying in the Old City versus Mezzeh?
Old City puts you inside the history: narrow alleys, courtyard hotels, the call to prayer from three mosques at once. Mezzeh is modern Damascus, with wider roads, international restaurants, and easier taxi access to the business districts. Expect to pay $60-160/night in the Old City versus $140-220/night for the better Mezzeh hotels.
Are there good budget hotels in Damascus that aren't grim?
Yes, two of them made our list. Al Haramain Hotel in the Old City runs $45-70/night and is genuinely clean, with staff who actually know the neighborhood. Damascus Gate Hotel near Bab Touma hits $60-90/night and gives you solid value, a real breakfast, and 5 minutes walk to the Christian Quarter.
Do Damascus hotels include breakfast?
Most mid-range and boutique hotels include a Syrian breakfast: olives, labneh, flatbread, eggs, and strong tea. Budget hotels like Al Haramain sometimes charge $4-6 extra. The luxury properties like Four Seasons and Dama Rose include full buffets, but you're already paying $280-420/night so you'd expect it.
Which Damascus hotels are best for a romantic stay?
Beit Al Mamlouka and Dar Al Yasmin are both in the Old City and both built around gorgeous 18th-century Damascene courtyards. Dar Al Yasmin at $120-175/night is the pick if candlelit dinners and jasmine-scented rooms matter to you. Beit Al Mamlouka edges ahead on service and earns its 9.0 rating without question.
What currency should I use for hotels in Damascus?
Syrian pounds (SYP) for everything local, but hotels quote rates in US dollars. Most mid-range and luxury hotels accept USD cash directly. Always confirm the exchange rate at the desk before paying, as rates can move significantly, sometimes 10-15% within a week.
Is there public transport between Damascus neighborhoods?
Microbuses run fixed routes between Marjeh Square, Mezzeh, Abu Roumaneh, and Kafarsouseh for roughly $0.10-0.30 per trip. They're crowded and routes aren't signed in English, so first-timers usually lean on taxis. A taxi between Mezzeh and the Old City runs $3-6 depending on traffic at Umayyad Square.
Which Damascus hotel has the best location for sightseeing?
Hotel Semiramis on Sahet Yousuf Al-Azmeh wins this one outright. You're 8 minutes walk from the National Museum, 12 minutes from the entrance to Souq Al-Hamidiyya, and right on one of Damascus's main squares for taxis in every direction. It earned its Best Location badge honestly.
Are boutique hotels in Damascus better than international chains?
For atmosphere, yes, it's not even close. Takiyya Suleimaniyya Boutique Hotel near Marjeh and Beit Al Mamlouka in the Old City both score above 9.0 and give you something no Sheraton hallway can replicate. That said, if you need reliable Wi-Fi for 8-hour video calls and a gym that opens at 6 AM, the Sheraton in Abu Roumaneh exists for a reason.