Due to a wedding celebration in the immediate vicinity, we were lucky enough to be able to spend the night at the Lahnhotel. The first thing we were greeted with at check-in was a terminal, but we already knew that. Here you enter the booking code, confirm your personal details, pay and choose whether you want one or two room cards, they are then issued and you are through. However, it is not barrier-free; even with a wheelchair you will not be able to pass the entrance stairs. Whether there are alternative access routes here was not relevant to us. A small catch that isn't really one: Wi-Fi and parking are included in the room price, but are shown separately as a fee. Of course you have to know this, because at the terminal it seems as if you can opt out of these services.The room is quite large, furnished in a modern and typical Garni style, the bathroom with hairdryer offers enough space and everything is clean and functional. A television and full-length mirror are included, as is a spacious wardrobe. There is enough space for an additional bed and does not restrict freedom of movement. There is no minibar, but there is a lounge on the first floor with optional drinks options, and apartments are also available. Two euros per bottle is reasonable; the empty ones can be stored in boxes in a drawer under the fridge. Here too there is a barrier, you have to write down the room number and number of drinks yourself, this may be difficult for the visually impaired, blind or people with LRS, but how should you do it differently? Here too, the furniture is modern, and a small balcony (terrace below) offers enough space. Only at breakfast, which can be described as rich apart from a weakness in the selection of cereals, does it get a bit cuddly when it's full. This takes place in the “lounge” and an adjoining room is opened for this purpose. In that lounge, not only are drinks available, but also a larger television; you can also play board games or something similar here in the evenings. The proximity to the Lahn and lots of greenery are visible through the spacious windows, so it is also directly on the cycle path.Certainly not unintentionally referred to as the "Hinterland", the town of Biedenkopf belongs to the Marburg-Biedenkopf district and the train station with a direct connection to Marburg is not far away. Regionally (after all, we live in the same district), Biedenkopf seems to be somewhat of an underdog and is probably not such a bad idea for a short trip, after all, the city also has a landgrave's castle. All in all a nice, clean hotel according to Garni standards.