Renaissance Mobile Riverview Plaza Hotel, MobileRenaissance Mobile Riverview Plaza Hotel in Mobile, United States has a corrected score of 3.6 ± 0.2 (fair evidence, 2 of 4 platforms), ranked 8 of 64 hotels we score in Mobile. Its platform ratings, normalised to 0-5, average 3.8 before correction: Booking.com 4.0, Tripadvisor 3.6.The Renaissance Mobile Riverview Plaza Hotel is a high-rise property in downtown Mobile, Alabama, and the tallest hotel in the state with 373 guestrooms. It links directly to the Mobile Convention Center by skybridge, making it a practical choice for business travellers and conference attendees, while holidaymakers will find the cruise terminal, museums, restaurants and bars nearby. Facilities include an outdoor pool, spa tub, gym, rooftop terrace with river views, a seafood restaurant, concierge service and rooms with refrigerators, desks, large TVs and WiFi. Rates usually run between $149 and $199. Guest feedback on cleanliness is mixed, and parking has drawn complaints, so it may not suit everyone.What stands out

Central downtown location near convention centre

Rooftop terrace with river views

Direct skybridge to convention centre

On-site seafood restaurant and spa tub

Watch out for

Mixed guest feedback on cleanliness

Parking problems frequently reported

Better-scored in Mobile

Hampton Inn & Suites Mobile-Dtwn Hist Dist, Mobile: 3.9 ± 0.2 (solid evidence, 3 of 4 platforms), from $261 a night. Hampton Inn & Suites Mobile-Downtown Historic District sits at 62 S Royal St in the historic quarter of downtown Mobile, Alabama, close to I-10, the Arthur R.

Admiral Hotel, Mobile: 3.8 ± 0.2 (fair evidence, 2 of 4 platforms), from $183 a night. The Admiral Hotel is a boutique property in downtown Mobile, Alabama, set in the city's historic district in a building dating from 1940.

The Battle House Renaissance, Mobile: 3.8 ± 0.2 (fair evidence, 2 of 4 platforms), from $280 a night. The Battle House Renaissance is a historic hotel in downtown Mobile, Alabama, first established in 1852 and rebuilt in its present form in 1908.