Super close to airport - easy walking distance. Rooms are for sleeping only. Very small. Clean…read more Base floor has plenty of hanging out places to chill. Beverages. Food. Souvenir stuff. The bad - no ice or fridge in rooms to chill my beverages No workout area

This new hotel was quite comfortable and convenient to the train station & central Enschede…read more Typical Dutch efficiency. Better than decent breakfast, though short of outstanding. Lots of glass in sleeping rooms lets the sun in; effective curtains keep it out. The lobby is two floors up from the street level: very hipster. But having to take two elevators every time you go in or out might just get a little old.

Jurgen and his staff are fantastic! Everyone makes you feel very welcome and they strive to make…read moreyou feel at home. It is very close to the center of the city, which can easily be walked but they also have options for bike rentals. I highly recommend this place for consideration!

Ate here during my first trip to Delden, but not to The Netherlands, and this is possibly the best…read morepasta I've had in the country. I had the Speck, Arugula, Cream pasta and it was absolutely amazing. Great cappuccino, impeccable service. Highly recommended.

From the owner: Hotel De Zwaan is gelegen in het centrum van het authentieke vestingstadje Delden, waar de…read morehistorische panden en pleintjes hun verhaal vertellen. Hier kunt u heerlijk slenteren langs winkeltjes, kunstgaleriën en door prachtige straatjes. Op de 4000 hectare van het naastgelegen landgoed Twickel kunt u eindeloos wandelen door de kasteeltuinen en bossen, pauzeren in de theeschenkerij of ideën opdoen in de ommuurde moestuin. Vanuit het hotel voeren talrijke fiets- en wandelroutes u langs de mooiste landschappen en gezellige dorpjes.

Very relaxing hotel. This was my second stay here and I really like this hotel. The rooms are very…read morebig and comfortable. The breakfast is excellent with lots of delicious options to choose from. Lots of parking is available as well. There is also a restaurant as well. I ate dinner there the first night. It was good but not great. It was a little on the expensive side as well.

The Ritz Carlton of the Epe area, Schepers enjoys a prominent and high profile location overlooking…read morethe edge of downtown Epe. Atmosphere is relaxed and wait staff were as attentive and professional as I have come to expect in this region. A dual language menu was offered immediately upon my being seated. I arrived without a reservation on a Sunday evening and was quickly seated in my requested smoking area. The smoking section looks to be comprised of the five booths in the bar area, four of which were occupied by the time I finished eating. A reservation might be required on a busier evening than Sunday to insure table availability This is my first post-Yelp member visit, though I have eaten here once before. We brought our two dogs with us on the previous visit. They were welcomed and, as is customary in all dog friendly venues here, were provided with a bowl of water. If memory serves, they were also treated to a couple doggie biscuits by the jovial German woman who seated us on that occasion. My dinner this evening consisted of a starter bowl of Tomato soup, which arrived shortly after a small basket of bread and butter were delivered to my table. It was served piping hot and made for a delicious pre-meal appetizer. My sirloin (rumpsteak) was cooked as ordered (medium). It was covered in a mustard/peppercorn sauce and set atop a bed of crisp-cooked French style green beans. The hotel/bar restaurant sits on a very pastoral and well manicured bit of land with ample parking. About the bill, and the standards of Germans in regard to tipping: Tomato soup, one beer, one Coke and one latte, along with the sirloin ordered as main course (and served with fried potatoes in a side dish) was under €34. Tipping ten percent makes you a bit prominent in an area where locals often leave half that. Tipping at a fifteen percent or more on any consistent basis as a regular customer is likely to get you treated with God status in most places by staff while saddled with lunatic American spendthrift status by the indigenous population. Being a waiter in Germany is a career path that starts late in high school and ends in a respectable job with a living wage and affordable healthcare as a minimum. In the US, the Federal Minimum wage law for waiters who receive tips is $2.13 per hour (€1.55/hour!). I'm almost certain that such a compensation system would be considered a criminal enterprise around here. When you leave a tip here, it's going to fund the waiters next travel vacation. In the US, it's something I always left a bit more of because I knew the waitstaff needed it as a large part of their basic economic survival. At the end of the day, I tip a bit less here in Germany, but I feel a whole lot better about doing it. Enjoy.

Great building, rooms are great, beds are super. Parking not so great. If you are lucky the hotel…read moregarage has a vacant spot for you, as long as there are not a lot of ppl using two or even three parking spaces as when I stayed there. A little minus is the booming music from next door. I can sleep through everything so it did not bother me.