Quiet rooms at TS Suites
Sound insulation is inconsistent: rooms on quieter sides are acceptable, but street-facing rooms suffer significant traffic noise and internal soundproofing is poor with noise easily traveling from corridors and upper floors.
Recent reports (June–July 2026 and October 2025) confirm persistent soundproofing issues, particularly street noise in front-facing rooms and poor corridor isolation. The pattern spans recent bookings with no evidence of improvement over time.
What the reviews tell us
Street-facing rooms experience significant road traffic noise at night, reported across multiple reviews from 2025–2026
Poor corridor and door insulation: guest conversations and door-slamming are easily audible from hallways
Weak floor insulation: movement and noise from upper floors are clearly perceptible
Rooms away from the street may offer acceptable quiet, though location-dependent experience
TS Suites exhibits mixed soundproofing performance that appears highly dependent on room location within the hotel. Reviewers consistently report poor sound transmission between rooms and corridors, with voices and door-slamming clearly audible from hallways. Vertical noise isolation is also problematic, with movement and activity from floors above easily heard. Street-facing rooms on the front of the hotel are particularly problematic during nighttime hours due to traffic noise, confirmed by multiple recent reports. However, some guests report quiet, comfortable rooms, particularly those likely situated away from the street and corridors. The inconsistency suggests that room placement and internal layout are critical factors in determining the soundproofing experience at this property.
Some report quiet rooms; others hear corridor noise and traffic
A minority of reviewers (claims 150158, 159045) report quiet, comfortable rooms, while the majority (claims 144389, 158468, 147080, 147087) report poor soundproofing from multiple vectors—traffic, corridors, and floors above. This contradiction is best explained by room location: street-facing rooms are noisy, while interior or rear rooms may be quieter. However, even guests in what appeared to be non-street-facing rooms noted poor corridor and vertical sound isolation, suggesting structural soundproofing deficiencies beyond just external traffic noise.
The evidence
Both sides shown — including dissenting reviewsThe twin rooms were facing the street so it was very noisy
We started out in a twin room at the front of the hotel, but found the road traffic a little noisy at night
The rooms are not very sound proof either as you can hear people talking as they walk past and slamming of the doors as they shut
We could also hear things being moved from the floor above us
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