Bushi Resort & Spa

Very good location near the old bazaar, staff very friendly and helpful, speak English, French and German. Room clean and very well equipped. Free parking. Breakfast with many local specialities. Swimming pool and SPA very amazing.

房間一般，配置挺全的，就是離清真寺太近，五點都開始吵拉，早餐也不錯

交通方便，有酒店專用的停車場，室內環境清潔，因為疫情的緣故，早餐不是自助的，而是專門服務員服務，附近有步行街購物方便；

The hotel room was small and very claustrophobic.There was no room on either side of the bed for a nightstand. Indeed, I had to turn sideways and move one foot at a time just to be able to get into bed. The food in the dining room was tasteless and unappetizing and it didn't help that the restaurant was filled with smokers who had no concern for the non smokers at my table (quite common throughout the Balkans, actually). The best part of my stay at this hotel was checking out.

I have read a bunch of reviews of this “5-star” resort in Skopje — but only after our recent stay there — to see whether others experienced what we did at this dreadful hotel. I was surprised to see an average score of “very good” (four out of five). But then I read the numerous “poor” and “terrible” reviews. And they were all right on the money. Yes, it’s well located. And at first blush it looks like an upscale hotel. But on closer observation — and especially once you get to your room — you realize quickly that this is an awful place to stay. We were part of a large group, spread out in rooms throughout the hotel, and EVERYONE had major complaints about their rooms. And they were all different complaints, ranging from non-working AC, non-working hotel safes, inadequate towels and linens, etc. I will stick to what we experienced first-hand, but the others’ horror stories echo many of the problems described in other reviews on this site. Our problems started when it took getting a third key card even to get into the room. And it only went downhill from there. Yes, as others have noted, they only give you one towel per person. That’s it. No hand towels, no bath mats, but just two smallish bath towels. Then there were the weird strobe lights — one in the bathroom, one in the bedroom — that could only be turned off after much experimentation with switches. And the very few, awkwardly placed electrical outlets. And the bathroom from hell. Our particular room had an ancient bathtub, dangerous to get in and out of, with only a handheld wand with which to shower — which was set so low on the wall that you had to literally hold it at all times, making it extremely hard to wash one’s hair. And of course there’s the smooth, slippery floor to face getting out of the tub. Remember: No bath mats. There’s more, but you get the idea. Our room also faced the historic mosque next door, which flooded the room with light at night. And then there was the call to prayer at 4:30 in the morning. I think I’ve said enough.

The room we had was very small, the standard room photos on the website is definitely misleading except for maybe one, then it also looked bigger than it was. Little room to set up a 2nd suitcase and that was on the floor between the table and wardrobe. The room was really designed badly. When you close the drapes, they cover the aircon unit so you have to bunch up the drapes and sit them on top to get air. There are two power points which sit above the headboard so you have to balance what you're powering on the headboard (ok for mobiles but nothing else). There is a kettle but no plug nearby so we had to use one just above the skirting in the passageway and sit the kettle on the floor. There was satchets of coffee mix and 2 green tea bags that was it. No spoons, no milk. The bathrooms heated hand rail was dripping creating a pool of water on the floor. The shower doors (which had disintegrating fittings) didn't meet therefore leaving more water everywhere after a shower leaving the floor very slippery and dangerous. There were two towels, no handtowels, no bath mat. No makeup mirror which even the small hotels have. We ended up putting our towels on the floor to mop up the water and get around without slipping. The box of tissues actually contained some folded narrow sheets resembling toilet paper. On the positive side, the location was good, our dinner was tasty however the breakfast was crowded and disorganised and with little choice. This hotel is supposed to be 5 star. I think they gave this to themselves because it was no where near that level. very tired and neglected. Would definitely not recommend.

Very friendly staff. Location is very close to fortress. Good swimming pool. That’s all good about hotel. The rest is awful: poor breakfast, dirty tables, a lot of issues in room (i.e. falling apart furniture, not working lamps). For some reason no cold water, just hot or warm. Mosque is just behind window, so get ready to be waked up in 4 in the morning by loud speakers sound. And double check what you pay for: some receptionist try to charge you for what you were not using.

The decor of this hotel is over-the-top with marble and gilt. It’s a labyrinth of poorly-marked hallways, dead ends, and lighting on timers. We stayed three days and never quite figured out the route from our room to the dining room, which involves multiple elevators and hallways. I’ll include a photo of our “golden” toilet. The location is remarkable at the entrance of the Old Bazaar. The neighboring mosque will startle those who are not accustomed to a call to prayer in the very early morning hours. It’s certainly not a “cookie cutter” facility and I enjoyed my stay.

It's very good localization. It is between the castle wall and the bazaar. When we were there, the renovation was in progress. When it ends, it will be very, very good hotel. The view at breakfast is good. What I didn't like, that you could smoke at breakfast. The breakfast was good. The spa is good too, you have to pay for a few things. The staff when we asked, they were very kind.