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General Info
Reviews
Location
Accommodation Rules
About
Hotel
Prima Hotel Ratulangi Makassar by LIFE
The Fun Awaits
Perfect for nature loversOnly 1.2 km to Hasanuddin Park and 1.2 km to Hasanuddin Field
Dining service availableNo need to go out for meals! This accommodation provides a restaurant.
Near shopping centersOnly 239 m to Mall Ratu Indah and 1.3 km to Phinisi Point
Near healthcare facilitiesOnly 636 m to Dadi South Sulawesi Province Hospital and 729 m to RS Jiwa Ujung Pandang
Reviews
See all4.2/5
GoodFrom 750 reviews
5.0/58 Aug 2026
Ridwan Iwan • Couple Trip
Kamarnya nyaman dan bersih5.0/529 Jul 2026
Nanda Arvian Susyanto • Business Trip
Hotel bagus pelayanan baik dekat dengan mana mana5.0/529 Jul 2026
Nanda Arvian Susyanto • Business Trip
Good place,strategis dekat mana mana5.0/528 Jul 2026
Alfian Abdullah • Solo Trip
Okee bangettt hrga terjangkau5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/527 Jul 2026
Wahyu Darmawan • Solo Trip
Karyawan ramah dan kamar bersih5.0/518 Jul 2026
A • Solo Trip
I arrived at the hotel at exactly 2:00 p.m. The midday heat in makassar was still pressing down on the city, and after a two-hour drive from my home, the cool air of the lobby felt like the first small victory of the day. I had booked this place specifically because it was within walking distance of makassar Town Square and a row of restaurants along Jalan Ratulangi. I also knew from the reviews that it didn’t include breakfast, and that was fine. I wasn’t looking for a full-service stay. What I needed was a room that was comfortable, fairly clean, and quiet enough to let me sleep properly, even if the location put me right in the middle of the city’s busiest street. The moment I stepped through the glass doors, the noise outside didn’t disappear, but it did soften. The lobby was modest. No marble floors, no grand chandeliers, but everything was orderly. The floor had been mopped recently, the reception desk was clear, and there were a few potted plants that gave the space a cleaner feel than most hotels in this price range. The receptionist greeted me without rushing. She confirmed my name, checked the system, and slid the key card across the counter with a short explanation about the elevator, the Wi-Fi password, and the checkout time. No upselling, no unnecessary chatter. That suited me. After a long drive, I wanted efficiency more than small talk. She mentioned that my room was on the 5th floor and that it had a window facing Jalan Ratulangi. I’d known that from the booking, and I wasn’t worried. I’ve stayed in city-center hotels before, and as long as the windows sealed well and the glass was decent, the street noise could be managed. She also reminded me that breakfast wasn’t included, but there were plenty of options within a five-minute walk if I wanted something in the morning. I nodded and headed for the elevator. The elevator was clean and worked without delay. The corridors were carpeted, and the carpet looked vacuumed, not just brushed over. There were no scuff marks on the walls, and the hallway lights were bright enough that the space didn’t feel dingy. On the 5th floor, I found room 512 without trouble. The door opened smoothly, and the first thing I noticed was the temperature. The AC had been left on at a moderate level, so the room wasn’t stifling when I walked in. That’s a small thing, but after traveling in Manado’s heat, it makes a difference. The room itself was simple. One queen bed with white linens, a small desk by the window, a flat-screen TV mounted on the wall, and a bathroom tucked to the left of the entrance. The linens were smooth, with no visible stains or loose threads. The bedspread was folded neatly, and the pillows were plump but not overly high. I sat on the edge of the bed and pressed down. The mattress was firmer than I expected. I prefer that. Soft mattresses tend to leave me sore, and this one felt like it would support a full night’s sleep. I walked to the window next. It was a large sliding glass window with thick curtains drawn to the side. Outside was Jalan Ratulangi, alive with motorbikes, cars, and the occasional public minivan. From the 5th floor, the view was mostly rooftops and the tops of passing vehicles, with the signboard of a 24-hour minimart glowing across the street. I slid the window open a crack to test the seal. The noise came in immediately, but it wasn’t overwhelming. It was the kind of city sound you expect when you stay in the center—engines, distant horns, people calling to each other. When I closed the window fully and pulled the curtains, the sound dropped by about half. It was still there if I listened for it, but it wouldn’t keep me awake. The glass and the frame were in good condition, no gaps, no rattling. For a hotel that sits directly on one of Manado’s main roads, that was a relief. The bathroom was next. It wasn’t large, but it was clean. The tiles on the floor and wall had no mildew stains. The sink was free of toothpaste residue, and the mirror had been wiped properly. The shower had decent water pressure, and the drain wasn’t clogged. The toilet flushed cleanly, and there was no lingering odor. The hotel provided two small towels, a hand towel, and basic toiletries—shampoo, soap, and a toothbrush set. Everything looked unused and neatly arranged. For me, this was the “fairly clean” standard I look for. Not five-star luxury, but no reason to hesitate before using anything. I unpacked quickly, plugged in my laptop, and tested the Wi-Fi. It connected on the first try, and the speed was enough for video calls and streaming. The desk by the window was large enough for my laptop and a notebook, and the chair had decent lumbar support. I noticed a small water stain on the desk’s edge, but it was dry and didn’t affect use. The room had a mini-fridge, which was empty and clean inside, and a wardrobe with a few hangers. The lighting was warm, not harsh, and the bedside lamps worked without flickering. overall its a fantastic staycation....5.0/518 Jul 2026
A • Solo Trip
I arrived at the hotel at exactly 2:00 p.m. The midday heat in makassar was still pressing down on the city, and after a two-hour drive from my home, the cool air of the lobby felt like the first small victory of the day. I had booked this place specifically because it was within walking distance of makassar Town Square and a row of restaurants along Jalan Ratulangi. I also knew from the reviews that it didn’t include breakfast, and that was fine. I wasn’t looking for a full-service stay. What I needed was a room that was comfortable, fairly clean, and quiet enough to let me sleep properly, even if the location put me right in the middle of the city’s busiest street. The moment I stepped through the glass doors, the noise outside didn’t disappear, but it did soften. The lobby was modest. No marble floors, no grand chandeliers, but everything was orderly. The floor had been mopped recently, the reception desk was clear, and there were a few potted plants that gave the space a cleaner feel than most hotels in this price range. The receptionist greeted me without rushing. She confirmed my name, checked the system, and slid the key card across the counter with a short explanation about the elevator, the Wi-Fi password, and the checkout time. No upselling, no unnecessary chatter. That suited me. After a long drive, I wanted efficiency more than small talk. She mentioned that my room was on the 5th floor and that it had a window facing Jalan Ratulangi. I’d known that from the booking, and I wasn’t worried. I’ve stayed in city-center hotels before, and as long as the windows sealed well and the glass was decent, the street noise could be managed. She also reminded me that breakfast wasn’t included, but there were plenty of options within a five-minute walk if I wanted something in the morning. I nodded and headed for the elevator. The elevator was clean and worked without delay. The corridors were carpeted, and the carpet looked vacuumed, not just brushed over. There were no scuff marks on the walls, and the hallway lights were bright enough that the space didn’t feel dingy. On the 5th floor, I found room 512 without trouble. The door opened smoothly, and the first thing I noticed was the temperature. The AC had been left on at a moderate level, so the room wasn’t stifling when I walked in. That’s a small thing, but after traveling in Manado’s heat, it makes a difference. The room itself was simple. One queen bed with white linens, a small desk by the window, a flat-screen TV mounted on the wall, and a bathroom tucked to the left of the entrance. The linens were smooth, with no visible stains or loose threads. The bedspread was folded neatly, and the pillows were plump but not overly high. I sat on the edge of the bed and pressed down. The mattress was firmer than I expected. I prefer that. Soft mattresses tend to leave me sore, and this one felt like it would support a full night’s sleep. I walked to the window next. It was a large sliding glass window with thick curtains drawn to the side. Outside was Jalan Ratulangi, alive with motorbikes, cars, and the occasional public minivan. From the 5th floor, the view was mostly rooftops and the tops of passing vehicles, with the signboard of a 24-hour minimart glowing across the street. I slid the window open a crack to test the seal. The noise came in immediately, but it wasn’t overwhelming. It was the kind of city sound you expect when you stay in the center—engines, distant horns, people calling to each other. When I closed the window fully and pulled the curtains, the sound dropped by about half. It was still there if I listened for it, but it wouldn’t keep me awake. The glass and the frame were in good condition, no gaps, no rattling. For a hotel that sits directly on one of Manado’s main roads, that was a relief. The bathroom was next. It wasn’t large, but it was clean. The tiles on the floor and wall had no mildew stains. The sink was free of toothpaste residue, and the mirror had been wiped properly. The shower had decent water pressure, and the drain wasn’t clogged. The toilet flushed cleanly, and there was no lingering odor. The hotel provided two small towels, a hand towel, and basic toiletries—shampoo, soap, and a toothbrush set. Everything looked unused and neatly arranged. For me, this was the “fairly clean” standard I look for. Not five-star luxury, but no reason to hesitate before using anything. I unpacked quickly, plugged in my laptop, and tested the Wi-Fi. It connected on the first try, and the speed was enough for video calls and streaming. The desk by the window was large enough for my laptop and a notebook, and the chair had decent lumbar support. I noticed a small water stain on the desk’s edge, but it was dry and didn’t affect use. The room had a mini-fridge, which was empty and clean inside, and a wardrobe with a few hangers. The lighting was warm, not harsh, and the bedside lamps worked without flickering. overall its a fantastic staycation....5.0/518 Jul 2026
A • Solo Trip
I arrived at the hotel at exactly 2:00 p.m. The midday heat in makassar was still pressing down on the city, and after a two-hour drive from my home, the cool air of the lobby felt like the first small victory of the day. I had booked this place specifically because it was within walking distance of makassar Town Square and a row of restaurants along Jalan Ratulangi. I also knew from the reviews that it didn’t include breakfast, and that was fine. I wasn’t looking for a full-service stay. What I needed was a room that was comfortable, fairly clean, and quiet enough to let me sleep properly, even if the location put me right in the middle of the city’s busiest street. The moment I stepped through the glass doors, the noise outside didn’t disappear, but it did soften. The lobby was modest. No marble floors, no grand chandeliers, but everything was orderly. The floor had been mopped recently, the reception desk was clear, and there were a few potted plants that gave the space a cleaner feel than most hotels in this price range. The receptionist greeted me without rushing. She confirmed my name, checked the system, and slid the key card across the counter with a short explanation about the elevator, the Wi-Fi password, and the checkout time. No upselling, no unnecessary chatter. That suited me. After a long drive, I wanted efficiency more than small talk. She mentioned that my room was on the 5th floor and that it had a window facing Jalan Ratulangi. I’d known that from the booking, and I wasn’t worried. I’ve stayed in city-center hotels before, and as long as the windows sealed well and the glass was decent, the street noise could be managed. She also reminded me that breakfast wasn’t included, but there were plenty of options within a five-minute walk if I wanted something in the morning. I nodded and headed for the elevator. The elevator was clean and worked without delay. The corridors were carpeted, and the carpet looked vacuumed, not just brushed over. There were no scuff marks on the walls, and the hallway lights were bright enough that the space didn’t feel dingy. On the 5th floor, I found room 512 without trouble. The door opened smoothly, and the first thing I noticed was the temperature. The AC had been left on at a moderate level, so the room wasn’t stifling when I walked in. That’s a small thing, but after traveling in Manado’s heat, it makes a difference. The room itself was simple. One queen bed with white linens, a small desk by the window, a flat-screen TV mounted on the wall, and a bathroom tucked to the left of the entrance. The linens were smooth, with no visible stains or loose threads. The bedspread was folded neatly, and the pillows were plump but not overly high. I sat on the edge of the bed and pressed down. The mattress was firmer than I expected. I prefer that. Soft mattresses tend to leave me sore, and this one felt like it would support a full night’s sleep. I walked to the window next. It was a large sliding glass window with thick curtains drawn to the side. Outside was Jalan Ratulangi, alive with motorbikes, cars, and the occasional public minivan. From the 5th floor, the view was mostly rooftops and the tops of passing vehicles, with the signboard of a 24-hour minimart glowing across the street. I slid the window open a crack to test the seal. The noise came in immediately, but it wasn’t overwhelming. It was the kind of city sound you expect when you stay in the center—engines, distant horns, people calling to each other. When I closed the window fully and pulled the curtains, the sound dropped by about half. It was still there if I listened for it, but it wouldn’t keep me awake. The glass and the frame were in good condition, no gaps, no rattling. For a hotel that sits directly on one of Manado’s main roads, that was a relief. The bathroom was next. It wasn’t large, but it was clean. The tiles on the floor and wall had no mildew stains. The sink was free of toothpaste residue, and the mirror had been wiped properly. The shower had decent water pressure, and the drain wasn’t clogged. The toilet flushed cleanly, and there was no lingering odor. The hotel provided two small towels, a hand towel, and basic toiletries—shampoo, soap, and a toothbrush set. Everything looked unused and neatly arranged. For me, this was the “fairly clean” standard I look for. Not five-star luxury, but no reason to hesitate before using anything. I unpacked quickly, plugged in my laptop, and tested the Wi-Fi. It connected on the first try, and the speed was enough for video calls and streaming. The desk by the window was large enough for my laptop and a notebook, and the chair had decent lumbar support. I noticed a small water stain on the desk’s edge, but it was dry and didn’t affect use. The room had a mini-fridge, which was empty and clean inside, and a wardrobe with a few hangers. The lighting was warm, not harsh, and the bedside lamps worked without flickering. overall its a fantastic staycation....5.0/518 Jul 2026
AA • Solo Trip
I arrived at the hotel at exactly 2:00 p.m. The midday heat in makassa was still pressing down on the city, and after a two-hour drive from Bitung, the cool air of the lobby felt like the first small victory of the day. I had booked this place specifically because it was within walking distance of Manado Town Square and a row of restaurants along Jalan Ratulangi. I also knew from the reviews that it didn’t include breakfast, and that was fine. I wasn’t looking for a full-service stay. What I needed was a room that was comfortable, fairly clean, and quiet enough to let me sleep properly, even if the location put me right in the middle of the city’s busiest street. The moment I stepped through the glass doors, the noise outside didn’t disappear, but it did soften. The lobby was modest. No marble floors, no grand chandeliers, but everything was orderly. The floor had been mopped recently, the reception desk was clear, and there were a few potted plants that gave the space a cleaner feel than most hotels in this price range. The receptionist greeted me without rushing. She confirmed my name, checked the system, and slid the key card across the counter with a short explanation about the elevator, the Wi-Fi password, and the checkout time. No upselling, no unnecessary chatter. That suited me. After a long drive, I wanted efficiency more than small talk. She mentioned that my room was on the 5th floor and that it had a window facing Jalan Ratulangi. I’d known that from the booking, and I wasn’t worried. I’ve stayed in city-center hotels before, and as long as the windows sealed well and the glass was decent, the street noise could be managed. She also reminded me that breakfast wasn’t included, but there were plenty of options within a five-minute walk if I wanted something in the morning. I nodded and headed for the elevator. The elevator was clean and worked without delay. The corridors were carpeted, and the carpet looked vacuumed, not just brushed over. There were no scuff marks on the walls, and the hallway lights were bright enough that the space didn’t feel dingy. On the 5th floor, I found room 512 without trouble. The door opened smoothly, and the first thing I noticed was the temperature. The AC had been left on at a moderate level, so the room wasn’t stifling when I walked in. That’s a small thing, but after traveling in Manado’s heat, it makes a difference. The room itself was simple. One queen bed with white linens, a small desk by the window, a flat-screen TV mounted on the wall, and a bathroom tucked to the left of the entrance. The linens were smooth, with no visible stains or loose threads. The bedspread was folded neatly, and the pillows were plump but not overly high. I sat on the edge of the bed and pressed down. The mattress was firmer than I expected. I prefer that. Soft mattresses tend to leave me sore, and this one felt like it would support a full night’s sleep. I walked to the window next. It was a large sliding glass window with thick curtains drawn to the side. Outside was Jalan Ratulangi, alive with motorbikes, cars, and the occasional public minivan. From the 5th floor, the view was mostly rooftops and the tops of passing vehicles, with the signboard of a 24-hour minimart glowing across the street. I slid the window open a crack to test the seal. The noise came in immediately, but it wasn’t overwhelming. It was the kind of city sound you expect when you stay in the center—engines, distant horns, people calling to each other. When I closed the window fully and pulled the curtains, the sound dropped by about half. It was still there if I listened for it, but it wouldn’t keep me awake. The glass and the frame were in good condition, no gaps, no rattling. For a hotel that sits directly on one of Manado’s main roads, that was a relief. The bathroom was next. It wasn’t large, but it was clean. The tiles on the floor and wall had no mildew stains. The sink was free of toothpaste residue, and the mirror had been wiped properly. The shower had decent water pressure, and the drain wasn’t clogged. The toilet flushed cleanly, and there was no lingering odor. The hotel provided two small towels, a hand towel, and basic toiletries—shampoo, soap, and a toothbrush set. Everything looked unused and neatly arranged. For me, this was the “fairly clean” standard I look for. Not five-star luxury, but no reason to hesitate before using anything. I unpacked quickly, plugged in my laptop, and tested the Wi-Fi. It connected on the first try, and the speed was enough for video calls and streaming. The desk by the window was large enough for my laptop and a notebook, and the chair had decent lumbar support. I noticed a small water stain on the desk’s edge, but it was dry and didn’t affect use. The room had a mini-fridge, which was empty and clean inside, and a wardrobe with a few hangers. The lighting was warm, not harsh, and the bedside lamps worked without flickering. overall its a fantastic day here..........5.0/518 Jul 2026
AA • Solo Trip
I arrived at the hotel at exactly 2:00 p.m. The midday heat in Manado was still pressing down on the city, and after a two-hour drive from Bitung, the cool air of the lobby felt like the first small victory of the day. I had booked this place specifically because it was within walking distance of Manado Town Square and a row of restaurants along Jalan Ratulangi. I also knew from the reviews that it didn’t include breakfast, and that was fine. I wasn’t looking for a full-service stay. What I needed was a room that was comfortable, fairly clean, and quiet enough to let me sleep properly, even if the location put me right in the middle of the city’s busiest street. The moment I stepped through the glass doors, the noise outside didn’t disappear, but it did soften. The lobby was modest. No marble floors, no grand chandeliers, but everything was orderly. The floor had been mopped recently, the reception desk was clear, and there were a few potted plants that gave the space a cleaner feel than most hotels in this price range. The receptionist greeted me without rushing. She confirmed my name, checked the system, and slid the key card across the counter with a short explanation about the elevator, the Wi-Fi password, and the checkout time. No upselling, no unnecessary chatter. That suited me. After a long drive, I wanted efficiency more than small talk. She mentioned that my room was on the 5th floor and that it had a window facing Jalan Ratulangi. I’d known that from the booking, and I wasn’t worried. I’ve stayed in city-center hotels before, and as long as the windows sealed well and the glass was decent, the street noise could be managed. She also reminded me that breakfast wasn’t included, but there were plenty of options within a five-minute walk if I wanted something in the morning. I nodded and headed for the elevator. The elevator was clean and worked without delay. The corridors were carpeted, and the carpet looked vacuumed, not just brushed over. There were no scuff marks on the walls, and the hallway lights were bright enough that the space didn’t feel dingy. On the 5th floor, I found room 512 without trouble. The door opened smoothly, and the first thing I noticed was the temperature. The AC had been left on at a moderate level, so the room wasn’t stifling when I walked in. That’s a small thing, but after traveling in Manado’s heat, it makes a difference. The room itself was simple. One queen bed with white linens, a small desk by the window, a flat-screen TV mounted on the wall, and a bathroom tucked to the left of the entrance. The linens were smooth, with no visible stains or loose threads. The bedspread was folded neatly, and the pillows were plump but not overly high. I sat on the edge of the bed and pressed down. The mattress was firmer than I expected. I prefer that. Soft mattresses tend to leave me sore, and this one felt like it would support a full night’s sleep. I walked to the window next. It was a large sliding glass window with thick curtains drawn to the side. Outside was Jalan Ratulangi, alive with motorbikes, cars, and the occasional public minivan. From the 5th floor, the view was mostly rooftops and the tops of passing vehicles, with the signboard of a 24-hour minimart glowing across the street. I slid the window open a crack to test the seal. The noise came in immediately, but it wasn’t overwhelming. It was the kind of city sound you expect when you stay in the center—engines, distant horns, people calling to each other. When I closed the window fully and pulled the curtains, the sound dropped by about half. It was still there if I listened for it, but it wouldn’t keep me awake. The glass and the frame were in good condition, no gaps, no rattling. For a hotel that sits directly on one of Manado’s main roads, that was a relief. The bathroom was next. It wasn’t large, but it was clean. The tiles on the floor and wall had no mildew stains. The sink was free of toothpaste residue, and the mirror had been wiped properly. The shower had decent water pressure, and the drain wasn’t clogged. The toilet flushed cleanly, and there was no lingering odor. The hotel provided two small towels, a hand towel, and basic toiletries—shampoo, soap, and a toothbrush set. Everything looked unused and neatly arranged. For me, this was the “fairly clean” standard I look for. Not five-star luxury, but no reason to hesitate before using anything. I unpacked quickly, plugged in my laptop, and tested the Wi-Fi. It connected on the first try, and the speed was enough for video calls and streaming. The desk by the window was large enough for my laptop and a notebook, and the chair had decent lumbar support. I noticed a small water stain on the desk’s edge, but it was dry and didn’t affect use. The room had a mini-fridge, which was empty and clean inside, and a wardrobe with a few hangers. The lighting was warm, not harsh, and the bedside lamps worked without flickering. overall its a fantastic staycation hotel...5.0/517 Jul 2026
Prans Pasaribu • Couple Trip
Bagus Pelayanan nya juga baik5.0/513 Jul 2026
NN • Solo Trip
Bersih dan nyaman ,akses mudahPopular Facilities
Public Facilities
4
Air Conditioning
Public WiFi
Restaurant
Parking (Free)
Hotel Services
1
24-hour Front Desk
Hotel Policy
1
Non Smoking
In-room Facilities
1
Shower
Connectivity
1
Free WiFi
Location
See maps
View on maps
Jalan DR. Sam Ratulangi No.17, Mangkura, Ujung Pandang, Kota Makassar, Sulawesi Selatan 90113All distances are measured in straight lines. The actual travel distance may be different.
Accommodation Rules
Check-in Procedure
Check-in14:00-14:00
Check-out12:00
Check in time 2 pm
Want to check in early? Fill out the Special Requests form on the booking page.
More Policies
Children
Guests of all ages are welcome to stay.
Children ages 17 years old and above will be considered as adults.
Please make sure that the children’s age is consistent with the information listed on your booking details. Otherwise, you may have to pay additional fees upon check-in.
Deposit
Guests need to pay a deposit at check-in.
Age
Guests of all ages are welcome to stay.
Breakfast
Breakfast is available from 07:00 - 10:00 local time.
Pets
No pets allowed.
Smoking
No smoking room.
Alcohol
No alcohol drinks allowed.
About Prima Hotel Ratulangi Makassar by LIFE
Strategically located in between restaurants in Makassar, South Sulawesi, Hotel Prima Makassar is a great choice for your visit. Mall Ratu Indah is only a 5-minute walk away, while Losari Beach is only a 10-minute drive from the hotel. The shared lounge area at the hotel lobby is a perfect place to relax while you devour daily newspapers provided by the hotel.
All rooms in this hotel have ceramic tile floors and walls are decorated with paintings of nature. An air conditioner, a flat screen TV and an electric kettle is available in each room for your comfort. Selected rooms have a seating area with a sofa. All bathrooms are equipped with a shower.
Hotel Prima Makassar has a restaurant that serves Asian food for breakfast, lunch and dinner. To savour other types of cuisine, drive for 3 minutes to Grind & Pull Makassar for the hotel, a restaurant that serves various food and coffee, both local and imported ones.
The 24-hour reception is at your service during your stay, including taking your room service order and storing your luggage. This 3-star hotel has a shared living room, a bar and meeting rooms for hire.
From Hotel Prima Makassar, the famous Fort Rotterdam is only a 10-minute drive away. Another well-known destination is Trans Studio Makassar, a 20-minute drive from the hotel. The nearest airport is Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport, a 35-minute drive from the property.
Room Type and Price
Fri, 14 Aug 2026 - Sat, 15 Aug 2026 (1 night)
1 Room, 1 Adult, 0 Children