Well, this is not hotel for business or for adults who request and expect certain level of comfort. Definitely not for me. Being Titanium Bonvoy Member, I get used to something better than slightly glorified Moxy. This is more for 16-25 y.o. demographics. Tiny rooms 16 sq ft, didn't care much for "Barbie" style decor, all roses, and greenish, and girlish. No table to work, but enough room for minibar. Didn't like toiletries either, wrong flavor. Service was ok, the rate wasn't bad either, if not for ridiculous $40 resort fee that covers nothing of interest for me. Location is not the best, too long of a walk anywhere decent. All in all, not horrible, 2.5 out of 5, but definitely big for me. There are much better boutique hotels in Miami Beach from Accor, like Casa Faena

We had high expectations, being from that corner of the world and traveling to Ukraine on many occasions. I am quite familiar with Ukrainian food and dishes, and this "modern Ukrainian" is, unfortunately, hit ot miss. I give it 3.5 out of 5, but closer to 3 than 4. Quite cozy and pleasant place, warm and inviting decor. Ukrainian touches are tasteful, and authentic. Service is quite friendly and cheerful. Everyone is smiling and glad to be there, as far as I could see. Now back to the food, and it is definitely overhyped and overpriced, big time. Some of the "zakuski" (appetizers) on the cart are not authentically Ukrainian, and some prices were just raising eyebrows. Perhaps, we know too much about the origins of these dishes, hence, it was difficult to enjoy it. We did like sunflower seed hummus, I enjoyed trout roe tart (for $12). Bread was delicious, BTW. We passed on principle $20 borsht, as we eat very good home made borsht at home. Never seen $20 borsht in my life, for standard portion, and had it at least 100+ times in different restaurants around the world. Draniki (potato pancakes) were disappointing, as they were overfried and very salty. Serving it with feta cheese is a weird touch. I like draniki and feta cheese, but not together. I didn't particularly like sturgeon balls with mashed potatoes, less than inspiring. My wife thought that her chicken shashlik was too fatty and not flavorful. Wine list is purely Eastern European, eclectic and overpriced. We found decent bottle of Georgian wine from Imereti, Qvevri red, if you know what it is. If you don't, please find Qvevri Georgian wine, and try it!
Nastoika called Pyanaya Vishnya (Drunk Cherry) wasn't very good, $9 shot. I had very good one in Riga, Latvia last year, and no comparison, alas.
I doubt that we will be back, but you gotta make your own impression. I would recommend other Ukrainian restaurants in Chicago area, more authentic, and more approachable, and whole lot less expensive.

Enjoyed my short one night stay on business in Fairmont in downtown Pittsburgh. Classic Fairmont right in the middle of everything. Excellent service, got upgraded to nice suite on a high floor as ALL Platinum Member
Quiet luxury, a bit old fashioned perhaps. Nothing to complain about whatsoever. The rooms are tastefully decorated, clean, and smell nice. Spacious bathroom with high quality toiletries.
The rate was quite reasonable too. The restaurant and bar are also nice. Would like to be back, if travel to Pittsburgh.

Very nice bakery, quite busy on Friday night. We stopped by for Turkish coffee, and some pastries and sweets. Liked everything. Service at the counter was friendly and efficient, the food and coffee came quickly. Plesant atmosphere and ambiance, no complaints whatsoever