The hotel is nice, but seems to be renovating now. The lobby looks pretty modern and I can only hope the rooms are eventually upgraded to look the same. Rooms aren’t bad though. If you stay here, I recommend skipping breakfast. It wasn’t very good at all and there are restaurants all around this hotel that are cheap and I’m sure serve a better breakfast than this hotel serves.
Patrick S.
Rating des Ortes: 2 Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen
Kein sonderlich tolles Hotel. Ein Betonklotz wie in besten Sozialistischen Zeiten. Die Zimmer sind klein, aber sauber. Allerdings ist das Personal extrem Hilfsbereit und freundlich. Ich werde nicht wieder kommen und mir beim nächsten mal ein schöneres Hotel suchen.
Tom T.
Rating des Ortes: 4 Poughkeepsie, NY
Good place to stay, I was in Prague on a tour in March 2014& the hotel is clean, comfortable, good sized rooms, room service & a nice breakfast in the AM. Has a handy gift shop that sells international stamps & a handy fare machine for the Prague tram & subway. Old Town Prague is a mile walk — if you do take that walk, be VERY careful on the Dukelských Hrdinů & the Nábřeží Kapitána Jaroše! Prague drivers are kind of nuts, stay on the shoulder, cross at the crosswalks & you should be safe. Fortunately the tram goes right by the hotel, stopping at the Veletržní palác platform at the intersection of Veletržní & Dukelských Hrdinů. Just ask at the desk & they’ll tell you how to catch the tram — there’s a machine to buy tickets in the lobby. Like most European public transport systems, they have security personnel doing random checks for people who try to ride for free, so have a ticket with you! One thing I’d have the staff be sure to inform their guests of is that they need to put their card key in the slot near the door to keep the lights on. We weren’t told that & spent several mins fumbling in the dark until we had to call the front desk. Small problem but it can be a headache for a foreign traveler who’s just completed a long journey by bus(we’d gotten there by bus after a long day touring part of Bavaria) or by plane — if you’re jetlagged, you’re not going to realize very quickly that there’s a special way to keep the lights on in your room.