Make no mistake, this is an excellent property and probably the best in the city, but it has some issues. The building is aging but very well maintained, with nice public spaces and comfortable rooms, though the bathroom definitely getting a little long of tooth with some cracks and discoloration in the marble and some cracking caulk. Windows don't have a clear view and need a good cleaning. The bed was excellent, as were the towels. The robe and slippers were... missing until I requested them- really shouldn't have to ask for things like that in a five star hotel. Only one small bottle of water in the room- should be two or more in a place where drinking tap water is not recommended. The AC worked well but was loud and it must have been made in the analog days before they invented numbers on thermostats because all you have is a plastic lever to move up and down and imagine what temperature it might be. The location is safe and convenient with the mall and its restaurants right across the street, though other than the mall there is not much of interest in walking distance. Service was very friendly and helpful but not too polished. Not enough info provided on checkin and some things were unclear/annoying- like the fact that the "club access" room actually means that you have access to the locked and empty lounge and can look inside and imagine what it might be like if they ever open it again. To their credit, they did provide drinks and appetizers at the restaurant instead. Restaurant food and service was generally good; breakfast buffet was not huge but quality was pretty good and it featured a nice section of local Salvadorean dishes (I hate when western hotel chains serve only generic non-local food). Overall I have to say I was very comfortable and happy with my choice and think they are doing an acceptable job providing a near-luxury experience in a developing country.