Heavenly Nights Guest House

The host was absolutely lovely. Very friendly man who cared lots for his guests. I would definitely recommend staying if you’re looking for a cheap and friendly accommodation. Pretty close to centre. I was touched by the kindness of the owner. :)

the Host was a lovely guy, If your stuck for accommodation like i was it will do, only because when I came in after 18 pints and walked for 45 minutes in the rain due to no taxis, but normally I would never stay in a place like !

The proprietor was a really nice chap. He was very friendly and welcoming. Nothing was too much trouble. I love Snowy and Sheba and offer Bash my best wishes for the future.

Quick one night stay, a little bit out of town and fairly basic set up but is very cheap and you get what you pay for I guess. Room was clean and owner was very friendly and accommodating. Would recommend if you are on a budget, not too fussy and just need somewhere to sleep for a night or two.

Friendly. Comfortable. Good value. Convenient location

The price was right, as the hotel the rest of the delegates were booked into was full, so there was no point in spending the top rates. £40 was ok. The building was a bit shabby, but the rooms were clean and bright (I was given a choice of a family room or a single one). A wash basin in the room and kettle with tea and coffee. Plain and simple but ok. I knew it was not en suite, so that was fine and I was able to have a wash in my room. I donn't know what the local area was like as I arrived by taxi after dark and left by taxi first thing in the morning.

Expensive for what it is. The owner was nice which is the only good thing about it. Massive fish tank outside my room, god knows what animals he has in the front room but you see a parrot in the window.

Great service. Easily accessible to the city centre. Definatly will use this place again if needed.

This guest house is very basic but clean and adequate for a short stay. What really makes it interesting is the lovely landlord who takes a real interest in his guests and is willing to show you his amazing garden, including a hydroponics section and an aquarium where he rears tilapia for eating. He can rustle up a delicious Bangladeshi curry at short notice and in accordance with your tastes in the evening up to around 10pm. He can also provide English or Bangladeshi breakfast although I did not try this. He provided me with fresh fruit and biscuits on arrival and a daily jug of fresh milk. Altogether a fascinating character with so many generous projects both for the local community and further afield.

This is the third time I've stayed at Heavenly Nights Guest House and it won't be the last. It such a friendly place to stay. You get welcomed in as if you're a good friend and nothing is too much trouble.

Extremely helpful and friendly staff member who did anything possible to enhance our stay.

Disgusting

Trash in the driveway, blowzy fore garden, no bell or reception to find, bad smell at the entry due to the aquarium in the hallway that hasn't been cleaned for a while. Shower under the stairs, felt like harry potter. Found hairs in my bed and could feel the springs in the mattress. Wouldn't stay another night there!

Very tatty - bits of stair carpet missing. In need of cleaning and painting - very grubby overall

Owner was very friendly and helpful!

Nice welcome from the owner, extremely helpful in showing me about. Room was comfortable but overall is probably in need of a little TLC. Cheap and cheerful, I would stay again

Good nights sleep. host very helpful

Rather dirty and a bit smelly, but it is cheap.

You get what you paid for I suppose. No towel, basic room, nice host.

Got there and stuck . . . nothing was there like a hotel . . . a house converted in plenty small and floor board noisy rooms . . . kitchen staff or employees also live inside hotel rooms and they get disturb by paying guests come to stay there in hotel and manager asks to keep quite because employees are taking rest . . . very funny situation there . . . avoid if you can . . .