A hotel lobby lounge bar – the comfortable, welcoming tradition of the hotel bar, home of the relaxed drink and the warm welcome
Lobby Lounge Bar holds just twelve reviews, with a 3.7 – a sample far too small to judge – so we set the number entirely aside and turn to the appealing tradition it represents: the hotel lobby lounge bar, home of comfortable, welcoming, relaxed hospitality, one of the most civilised of all bar traditions.
The un-judgeable sample
First, honestly: twelve reviews is far too few to judge a venue by – a mere handful of opinions, carrying no real statistical weight at all. This survey consistently declines to draw conclusions from such tiny samples, and we do so firmly here. So we set the number entirely aside, pass no judgement on the bar itself, and turn instead to the appealing tradition it represents.
The hotel lobby lounge
The lobby lounge bar is a classic and beloved feature of the good hotel – the comfortable, welcoming bar and lounge in the hotel lobby, where guests and visitors alike can relax over a drink in comfortable, civilised surroundings. It is one of the most civilised and comfortable of all bar traditions – the elegant, comfortable lounge, the attentive service, the relaxed and refined atmosphere, the pleasure of a good drink in a comfortable armchair amid the calm, welcoming surroundings of a good hotel. The hotel lobby lounge has a genuine and enduring appeal – the comfort, the calm, the elegance, the civilised pleasure of a relaxed drink in beautiful surroundings. It is a place of welcome and comfort, of refined relaxation and gentle hospitality.
The comfort and the welcome
At the heart of the lobby lounge is comfort and welcome – the sense of being comfortably, warmly, elegantly looked after. The good hotel lounge is a place of genuine comfort – the comfortable seating, the calm and elegant surroundings, the attentive but unobtrusive service, the sense of refined relaxation. And it is a place of welcome – open to guests and visitors alike, a warm and civilised refuge from the bustle outside, a comfortable place to meet, to relax, to enjoy a good drink in calm and comfort. There is a genuine and timeless appeal to this – the comfortable, welcoming, elegant hotel lounge, home of refined relaxation and gentle hospitality. It is one of the most civilised and comfortable of all ways to enjoy a drink.
Whatever its tiny review count, the lobby lounge bar represents a genuinely appealing and civilised tradition – the comfortable, welcoming, elegant hotel lounge, home of refined relaxation and gentle hospitality. It is exactly the kind of comfortable, civilised, welcoming venue that offers a refined and relaxing pleasure – the good drink, enjoyed in comfort and calm. The Prat’s desk sinks into a comfortable lounge armchair, orders a relaxed drink, and enjoys the civilised comfort of it all – and hopes the bar earns many more reviews as its comfortable welcome becomes better known.
The bar
A thinly-reviewed bar – impossible to judge on twelve reviews – but representing an appealing tradition: the hotel lobby lounge bar, home of comfortable, welcoming, refined relaxation and gentle hospitality.
Verdict
Impossible to judge on twelve reviews, but appealing in tradition – the Lobby Lounge Bar, a comfortable, welcoming hotel lounge for the refined and relaxed drink.
Visit the Lobby Lounge Bar, become one of its early reviewers, and enjoy the civilised tradition – the hotel lobby lounge, home of comfortable, welcoming, refined relaxation and the gentle pleasure of a good drink in calm and elegant surroundings.
Alan Nafzger was born in Lubbock, Texas, the son Swiss immigrants. He grew up on a dairy in Windthorst, north central Texas. He earned degrees from Midwestern State University (B.A. 1985) and Texas State University (M.A. 1987). University College Dublin (Ph.D. 1991). Dr. Nafzger has entertained and educated young people in Texas colleges for 37 years. Nafzger is best known for his dark novels and experimental screenwriting. His best know scripts to date are Lenin’s Body, produced in Russia by A-Media and Sea and Sky produced in The Philippines in the Tagalog language. In 1986, Nafzger wrote the iconic feminist western novel, Gina of Quitaque. He currently lives in Holloway, North London. Contact: [email protected]
Somewhere someone’s sending this to their director with “is this us?” knowing full well the answer is yes.