Find hotels near Chicago's Mercury Theater, Chicago from AED 352

"Room was clean and comfortable "

"Very average hotel. It’s clean. That’s it. No frills. Zero. Coffee maker in lobby. "

"Friendly staff and was able to check in early, which was extremely helpful "

"Clean room, easy check in. "

"bad advertising and straight up didnt stay after the receptionist was zero help. cant speak for anything else."

"This time, I stayed in the Blue Room, which shares two bathrooms, a well-stocked kitchen, and living space with 2 other bedrooms. I wasn't sure what to expect, but it turned out to be fine. I only encountered one other guest during my overnight stay and it was very quiet (with the exception of typical urban noise outside, which doesn't bother me at all). My only complaint was the bedroom door - there's a deadbolt AND a chain lock, but there's a small gap between the door and the side jamb that felt a little weird to me. I got over it, though :) Also, be forewarned that this is on the third floor of the home and the stairs might be too steep for some. If you don't take advantage of the free breakfast next door, do yourself a favor and walk across Cornelia to the Roggenart bakery. Absolutely divine!"

"Great place - we had a blast!"

"Great host. Nice space, lots of seating and in a great neighborhood."

"I forgot an art print here in my room. $50 Print. A normal hotel you could call somebody because housekeeping would turn it into lost and found. With this place, the email for customer service returns as doesn’t exist. The phone number direct you to the website which has no way to talk to anybody. So because they have absolutely no contact with their customers, I am out of $50 art print from my vacation. And that absolutely sucks. It was a small but acceptable room for what you pay. But the lack of customer service and how I’m losing a very memorable item from an otherwise great vacation because they have no way to figure out problems with their customers is inexcusable. They avoid contact and you wonder why they need that lack of accountability."