The TRH Baeza proved to be in a perfect location just inside the old town, and just around the corner from the Paseo de la Constitución - the town’s social centre (we were there immediately after the local feria, and the awnings were still up) – and the local market. The hotel itself, although making much of the fact that it’s in a 16th century convent, doesn’t really have a historical feel, though it retains the ground floor of the original colonnaded courtyard (a pleasant space with tables where you can enjoy a coffee, drink or snack), with the bars, restaurant and other public areas arranged around it.
For the rest it’s an essentially modern building, and none the worse for that. Our standard double room was comfortably spacious, with pleasant enough décor. The first room we were shown had very noisy air-conditioning, but we were moved straight away to the mirror-image room next door, which didn’t. Breakfast was okay, a fairly typical hotel buffet.
A few complaints. The WiFi really didn’t work well, and I was told the hotel “was having a problem with Telefonica” (this has happened in almost every hotel I’ve ever been to lately). The cheap wall-mounted soap dispenser in the bathroom was weird enough in itself, giving a "public bathroom" feel, and then fell off the wall just after we got there. Also I wasn't told when booking a couple of days earlier that there were roadworks in the narrow street outside our room (and the hotel entrance). I know that roadworks are outside the hotel’s control, just feel I should have been told, although in the end it didn’t really affect our stay.
The convenient location was what really saved this place for me. I did check out a couple other boutique hotels while I was there, which were charming, but up (and I mean UP) small winding streets further from the "action". I'd say the TRH Baeza is good for a short stay - it's comfortable, next to everything, and good value.