What every room comes with
The operator lists the same core features for all five categories, so you can stop worrying about the basics and choose on size, beds and view. Every room and suite has:
In every room, per the operator
- Air conditioning and individual climate controls
- Windows that open and high ceilings
- 300 thread-count sheets, duvet bedding and extra pillows
- A large granite work desk and complimentary access to the business centre
- Keurig coffee and tea maker, iron and ironing board, hair dryer, bathroom amenities
- An oversized walk-in, spa-inspired shower
- Complimentary Wi-Fi and high-speed internet, an LCD HD IPTV, a telephone with voicemail and an alarm clock
- Complimentary parking, included in the room rate
Two things are missing from that list, and both matter for a weekend: there is no room service at this time, and the operator does not mention a mini-fridge or microwave in its room features. If you need a fridge for medicine or baby milk, write it in your request and we will ask the hotel before you travel.
The five categories
- From 440 sq ft
Deluxe King Room
One king bed, city or mountain views, a big bathroom with a walk-in shower and a back-lit mirror.
- From 490 sq ft
Deluxe Two Queen Beds
The family room: two queens, city or mountain views, found throughout the property.
- From 590 sq ft
Studio Suite
Open-concept, one king, city views. Extra floor space without a separate living room.
- From 795 sq ft
Luxury Suite
Fully divided, with a living room, dining table, sofa bed and wet-bar. Mountain views.
- From 795 sq ft
Marquis Suite
Fifth floor, private balcony, two bathrooms, a king plus a sofa-bed.
Which one should you choose?
Two adults, one or two nights: the Deluxe King is plenty. At 440 square feet it is already larger than many city-centre standard rooms, and the walk-in shower is the feature people tend to remember.
Two adults and two children: the Deluxe Two Queen Beds. It is the only standard category with two beds, and at 490 square feet there is floor space for a travel cot or a pile of bags. If your children are older and you want them out of your bedroom, look at the Luxury Suite, which has a sofa bed in a separate living room.
Grandparents travelling with the family: book two connecting Deluxe rooms if the hotel can arrange it, or a Marquis Suite, where the two bathrooms remove the morning queue. Connecting rooms are not described on the operator's page, so treat them as a request, not a promise; we will ask.
A couple's weekend: the Marquis Suite for the balcony, or the Studio Suite if you want more space for less money. We do not publish prices, because the rate depends entirely on the date and the hotel's rate rules, but suites cost more than Deluxe rooms in every hotel we know.
About those "mountain views"
The operator describes the views as "city or mountain". It does not say which hill it means. The nearest high ground named by the City of Moncton is Lutes Mountain, at the base of which the Magnetic Hill sits, so expect a wooded ridge rather than alpine peaks. If a particular view matters to you, put it in your request; we cannot guarantee a room assignment, but the hotel can note it.
Accessibility and special requests
The operator's room pages do not describe accessible room features, such as roll-in showers or grab bars. Great Canadian Entertainment has a group accessibility page, but it does not give details for Moncton. If you need an accessible room, tell our desk exactly what you need and we will get a written answer from the hotel before anything is booked. The same goes for cribs, rollaway beds and feather-free bedding.
See all room photos on the hotel's page →
Sources for this page, read on 31 October 2026: