Peoa Vacations from $287

We stay at this Best Western in Layton, UT often, and we are always satisfied with everything about this place. We'll see you next time !

Only downside was that they charge for WiFi. Today, even most lower tier hotel offer WiFi for free. That would make it easy to access the WiFi. As a member, it was free for me, but I still had to go through the hassle of connecting. I kept getting error messages so I changed my password. Then I got a message that the password I just changed was incorrect. This kept happening over and over. It should just connect by my room number.

It was difficult to regulate room temperatures, there were not enough towels, the sheets felt like sandpaper, the exercise room had no cooling fans for cardio machines, the pool is way too small for such a large hotel. The staff was very helpful and friendly, particularly the Hispanic and Phillipino staff members. It would be very nice to have a continental breakfast area. The hotel was extremely clean and beautiful!

Excellent house and well stocked for any large groups! Lots of room to spread out and groups to gather.

We really enjoyed our stay overall! Having access to the pool and hot tubs until 11:00 PM was a huge plus, and the extra family activities, like the complimentary s'mores by the fire, made our trip even more enjoyable. There were a couple of things that could be improved. First, the bed sizes didn't seem to match the room descriptions. The "king" bed felt much smaller than expected, and the room advertised as having "two queen beds" appeared to have full-size beds instead. My biggest concern, however, was the vacation club/timeshare presentation. After checking in, we were introduced to someone who presented themselves as a travel guide offering discount passes and future travel rewards. It quickly turned into a sales pitch, and we felt pressured to schedule a meeting. We canceled the appointment the next day after realizing what it actually involved. Unfortunately, that wasn't the end of it. We were approached at our hotel room door and encouraged multiple times to reconsider. One representative even told us it would help pay for his college tuition if we attended the meeting. While I understand everyone has a job to do, it made us feel uncomfortable and cornered. The presentation was initially framed as receiving travel credits, rather than clearly explaining it was related to a timeshare-style sales presentation. We booked this vacation to relax and spend quality time together during a difficult season for our family. Being approached and pressured took away that feel