The Wick Hudson A Tribute Portfolio Hotel

Pros: very clean, good service, nice beds Cons: many rooms are in basement, walls are paper thin and you hear every word of your neighbors having normal conversations, and parking lot is very industrial/feels sketchy. Overall it was a fine stay but not a great one.

I was a little apprehensive about The Wick after reading some of the very bad reviews on TA. I was pleasantly surprised by my stay over the Christmas holiday for three nights for a visit with family nearby. The room I had was spacious and faced the street. The bed was very comfortable and the shower more than adequate. I had breakfast in the hotel twice and also a casual dinner (burger) and while not luxurious the meals were fine and the service solid. I suspect some expect a boutique or upscale experience - I’d term it a solid Marriott experience. I do agree that the area is industrial and the parking area in back could be improved but neither were a problem for me during my stay. I’d definitely stay again.

Goof eilleen hank great and many good room great room great room great rooom. Recommend to live better good. Very great very beautiful very perfect in foreign very achieving have free minibar long bar you can drink really great and gye is free

Somehow whoever remodeled this made it bland and soulless, no character whatsoever. Rooms and bathroom decent size though. Plugs fell out of sockets. I would have given it 2 stars but the beds were fantastic. Location wasn't bad but basically you are surrounded by a gravel parking lot. Limited and mediocre food. Wish I had done more research before I reserved this. Definitely at the low end of Marriotts

This was the specified hotel for a wedding held in Hudson. It seemed fabulously expensive, but was walking distance to the wedding venue, so I booked it. I was shocked to discover that a $389.00/night group rate for the room was in the basement and had a faux window that opened up to a cement window-well with no actual natural light--the top of the window well was even covered with a solid covering. When I asked at the front desk if perhaps I could get a room that was not a windowless room in the basement, they had none available and conceded that those rooms "were not for everyone" but touted the architect's creativity in converting a former candle factory into an overpriced hotel. That architect, I suspect, was not paying $389/night to sleep in a basement room with a fake window. A manager overheard my conversation with the indifferent front desk staff and attempted to placate me by taking $50/night off my room rate and granting me some extra Bonvoy points. That was something, but still, $339/night for a hotel in a town like Hudson, with no facilities other than a small gym, felt like highway robbery. Especially after I experienced a fall in the tub/shower in the bathroom, which had an exceptionally slippery floor with no treads or rubber bath mate. Again, when I reported my fall to the front desk and asked for a rubber bath mat, I was greeted with indifference (though when the room was serviced, a mat did appear). When I checked out the following day,and again expressed shock at the price charged for a room with no window, and again mentioned my slip and fall in the bath the day prior, I was also offered a voucher for a free breakfast. The overlay of Williamsburgh in Hudson has clearly justified all sorts of crazy prices, but this is not a hotel that can justify these crazy prices. And they really ought to equip every room--not just those of people who complain--with bath mats that could minimize the risk of falls in the shower. And they also ought to consider lowering the shower heads so that those under six feet tall might be able to adjust the shower heads.