Courtyard Marriott Riverwalk

the stay was great and the only thing that I have a complaint about is there was no hot water to shower for 3 days we stayed

It’s close to the Riverwalk and clean the staff were nice.

Great location and staff

We enjoyed staying right on the Riverwalk

It was nice to be back here, I just i have emergency my mom got sick that's why I stayed only for only 1 night instead of 2nights. Thank you Ms. Lita for your help, You're the best! I'll be back for sure. I love the river walk since day 1 when i first went here nothing changed.

Parking was extremely expensive and our refrigerator was broken almost our entire stay and we asked for help multiple times before we finally got help and it broke again.

Nice atmosphere in riverwalk

If you’ve ever wanted to experience a hotel that makes you question both your life choices and the definition of "hospitality," allow me to introduce the Courtyard San Antonio Riverwalk. I spent three nights here, paid $1,100 for the privilege, and left wondering if I had actually checked into an overpriced endurance challenge. Let’s talk about the water situation, or as I like to call it, the San Antonio Shower Roulette—where every turn of the faucet lands somewhere between "refreshingly disappointing" and "just cold enough to ruin your morning." Day one, I turned on the shower and was greeted with water that was technically not freezing but still cold enough to wake me up in the worst way possible. I reported it, and by day two, things improved… slightly. It reached a temperature I’d describe as "reluctantly lukewarm." By day three, I was back to standing under what felt like a faucet set to “room temperature.” Not exactly what you want when you're paying this much for a stay. When I brought it up again at checkout, the front desk casually explained that they had to reset the water heater the first time I complained, like this was a normal part of hotel maintenance. If resetting the hot water is a daily ritual here, maybe it's time for a bigger fix? Then there was my room. I was placed in room 1715, which, lucky me, was right next to the elevator. As in, on the other side of my walls were the Elevators and their nice and loud moving cables. Two elevators shared my wall and I heard them take each and every trip carrying each and every person to and from their floor. I didn’t even need to set an alarm because the constant mechanical groaning and dinging took care of that for me. I genuinely wonder if anyone at this hotel has ever tried sleeping in one of these rooms before assigning them to paying customers. Between the lukewarm showers and the nonstop elevator soundtrack, I can confidently say I did not experience a single moment of relaxation. For comparison, just two weeks earlier, I stayed at the Residence Inn Marriott, which is an easy eight-minute walk from this hotel, for half the price and twice the comfort. That place had reliable hot water, rooms large enough that I didn’t feel like I was in a shoebox, and best of all, no elevator lullaby playing on repeat all night. In short, it was bliss. Who knew? At this price point, I wasn’t expecting a spa retreat, but I also wasn’t expecting a cold shower endurance test paired with an elevator noise machine. I would have loved for the hotel to acknowledge the problem and offer some kind of solution, but instead, it felt like business as usual. If they ever decide to include hot water and silence as part of the amenities, I’d consider coming back. Until then, I’d recommend checking out one of the many nearby hotels that don’t treat basic comfort like an optional upgrade. If you're wondering, the two stars are for the location on the river and...ironically for the fast elevators. Safe travels to you.

I really liked that it backed up to the riverwalk

Serviceable but not worth the price