The phrase "agreeable hotel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a hotel that is pleasant, satisfactory, or suitable for one's needs.
Example: "After searching for hours, we finally found an agreeable hotel that met all our requirements for comfort and convenience."
Alternatives: "pleasant hotel" or "satisfactory hotel".
He's sat in an agreeable hotel room in West London thinking about the brutally short if explosively popular lifespan of early 90s hardcore rappers Onyx.
Mr Patassé is now holed up in an agreeable hotel in Yaoundé, the capital of Cameroon, and the country he misruled for a decade is in the hands of General François Bozizé, the disgruntled ex-chief of his army.While the bow-tied Mr Patassé was off hob-nobbing at a conference in Niger, General Bozizé swept into the capital, Bangui, with 1,000 troops.
Initially designed as a condominium complex in two-story buildings with balconies or patios, it became an agreeable 28-room hotel with a 60-foot swimming pool near an attractive restaurant with a bar.
The actor, writer, comedian and rapper Donald Glover is sitting in an agreeable room in the Four Seasons hotel in Manhattan.
I'd left my very agreeable guide and driver at the hotel and set off on a half-day hiking adventure through Punakha, a heavenly valley filled with poinsettia trees and orange trees and temples in the clouds.
We checked into the reception area like it was an army hotel and found an agreeable room in the barracks.
Most people have been agreeable to booking their flights and hotels online for years by themselves.
Set in a quiet, central neighborhood, the hotel is protected by an agreeable formal garden with palms, and shaded by vast, ancient chestnut trees.
Anyone having to wait for Connecticut Limo service (which picks up and delivers at the end of the hotel building) will find an agreeable, ground-level place for snacks and liquid refreshments.
Appointment with a very agreeable masculine acquaintance at one of the larger, more resplendent hotels, for cocktails.
The New Yorker, March 16 , 1935P. 63 Appointment with a very agreeable masculine acquaintance at one of the larger, more resplendent hotels, for cocktails.
