Hotel is built in a former Capuchin monastery (400 years old). I had difficulty finding it, but it is directly above a public parking garage (that also serves the hotel), so once I was told to pull into the garage I was able to find it. The hotel is beautiful and a creative redo of the old monastery. However, the monastery layout means it is somewhat confusing to navigate and some rooms (thankfully mine) are in much better locations than others. I was in the main building on top floor, with a view of a river valley where I could watch and photograph storks and raptors flying. To get to parking garage from inside was quite confusing, though, and you have to take two different elevators separated by a long partly outdoor walkway. Only one of the two side-by-side second set of elevators reaches the garage.
Bathroom had a combo bathtub/shower, toilet and bidet (with a sliding frosted door to separate from rest of bathroom), hairdryer, two sinks. Room had a small refrigerator but it was completely filled with minibar drinks. There was a separate coffee maker and hot water maker for tea. The main restaurant was closed (not sure why, maybe it is only open in summer), but there was a bar/cafe with a couple nice choices that could be eaten there or delivered to your room (Caesar salad with chicken, etc). If you don’t mind walking (which I don’t), it is conveniently located about halfway between the Alcazar/Cathedral and the Roman Aqueduct.