



You can also stay in and take advantage of the room service (during limited hours). Additional features at this hotel include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and gift shops/newsstands.Grab a bite at Flor de Caña Eatery Eatery & Bar, a family restaurant which features a bar/lounge and a pool view. This casino hotel is 21.5 mi (34.5 km) from Pan American Pier and 21.7 mi (35 km) from Condado Beach.Head straight for the casino, or wait for that lucky feeling while you enjoy one of the other recreational opportunities, such as an outdoor pool and a waterslide. It's up to Mario and Luigi to outsmart the Koopalings' clever traps.With a stay at Four Points by Sheraton Caguas Real Hotel & Casino in Caguas, you'll be 4.4 mi (7.1 km) from Jardin Botanico y Cultural de Caguas and 17.9 mi (28.8 km) from El Yunque National Forest. Their ability to jump and stomp - and throw fireballs - to avoid or defeat these enemies.

To top it off, Bowser has challenged Mario and Luigi to save the princess from the Koopaling's clutches.īeware of the Koopalings and their nasty pals as they try to stop Mario and Luigi from searching the seven hotels. Each Koopaling has taken over a hotel in the Kingdom. Mario and Luigi have come to visit their friend Princess Toadstool, only to discover that the Princess has been kidnapped by Bowser, King of the evil Koopaling clan!īowser has turned the beautiful Mushroom Kingdom into a personal resort for himself and his seven Koopaling children. The aim of the game is for you as Mario to close all the doors on every floor of each hotel to free them from the Koopa kids, but its not as easy as it sounds, many of Bowsers minions also infest the hotel floors and rooms. Bowser and his kids have again kidnapped the Princess, but not only that, this time they have ruined travel and tourism in the Mushroom Kingdom for good, by taking over all the hotels too!Įach Koopa kid has taken over a hotel, with the exception of Iggy Koopa who is in the final Hotel with Bowser. Hotel Mario on the Phillips CD-i was a unique title, although only enjoyed limited success.
