Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

I spent $1,000 to stay in a hotel directly facing Niagara Falls. The room surprised me in 4 ways.

I stayed at the Sheraton Fallsview in Niagara Falls. My room had a door that opened to the sound of crashing water and a view of nightly fireworks.

Joey Hadden, a Business Insider reporter, opted to spend $1,000 on a two-night stay at the Sheraton Fallsview Hotel in Niagara Falls, Ontario, to experience a unique view of the famous waterfalls. Upon arriving at the hotel, Hadden was astounded to find that his room allowed him to gaze at Niagara Falls through floor-to-ceiling windows and a queen-sized bed.

Unlike typical hotel experiences, the view of the American Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and the U-shaped Horseshoe Falls was uninterrupted and uninterrupted, providing an immersive immersion in the destination.

The hotel's terrace featured a Juliet balcony with an open door, allowing Hadden to hear the waterfalls crashing down, which proved to be surprisingly loud. The serene sounds of the falls had a calming effect on Hadden, comparable to white noise audio used for sleep. As the sun set, the waterfalls illuminated with a mesmerizing display of changing colors courtesy of the Niagara Falls Illumination Board.

Hadden was captivated by the nightly fireworks show that took place at 10 p.m. each night, a spectacle he enjoyed from his window without the need to contend with crowds.

The combination of the stunning views, the soothing sounds, and the unforgettable fireworks display made Hadden's stay at the Sheraton Fallsview Hotel a memorable and worthwhile experience, justifying the premium price of $500 per night.

Written by urgent.news from Business Insider's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at businessinsider.com →

More in Business

Thailand, US close to inking deal

Thailand's trade talks with the United States have been settled in principle, with officials aiming to complete the process before Washington announces the results of its Section 301 investigation.

More from Monday 28 September →