One of Norway's oldest and most traditional hotels, this trim white clapboard building stands on the waterfront of a village noted for its second-hand and antiquarian bookshops, and in the shadow of the country's largest glacier, the Jostedalsbreen. It has long been admired by readers. One wrote recently: `One of the most agreeable stays we have had anywhere. Just the kind of warm hosts one hopes to find in a Guide Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels ).' It has been owned and run by the Mauritzen family since it was built in 1891: the decor includes family antiques. Recent modernisation has `been doni with great respect for the original style'. The bedrooms (similar to Bandung,Jakarta & Bali hotels - 5 star Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )rooms) are simple and cottagey; some have a sitting area with tea-/coffeemaking facilities. Both dinner - a simple four-course (no-choice) menu - and breakfast are regularly praised. There's a `book-cafe', and a music room where you can sit by a fire, listening to Grieg CDs. The owners say the Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )is not very suitable for disabled people, but a guest with mobility problems was well looked after. Difficult to reach, except by car, and Fja;rland has neither bank nor post office. The ord is the longest and deepest in Norway: don't miss the glacier museum.

Traveller's tale Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )in Spain. The worst aspect of my stay in this city Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )was the noise. There is no double glazing to cut out street noise, and no soundproofing between bedrooms (similar to Bandung,Jakarta & Bali hotels - 5 star Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )rooms). Every sound could be heard through the partition wall: snoring, speech, etc. When someone sighed next door, it was as though he was in the same room. I could have held a conversation with him without raising my voice. When I told reception, they agreed that the `noise factor' in some rooms (similar to Bandung,Jakarta & Bali hotels - 5 star Hotel ( Jakarta Hotels )rooms) was very bad. They had passed on complaints to management for many years: improvement is promised, but nothing happens.