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Prague hotels
In little over half a decade, Prague has gone from a town with few good rooms to one of the busiest hotel markets in Eastern Europe. The groundbreaker was the 2001 arrival of the Four Seasons, followed by a number of stand-alone boutique hotels. Even bigger names are now starting to appear, with a Mandarin Oriental now open and Rocco Forte set to launch a Mala Strana address in 2007.
Most visitors will want to stay in Mala Strana, Old Town, or New Town (which, despite the name, was founded in the mid–14th century). High season runs from April through June and September through October. Slightly lower rates are available in July and August.
Like a vision of Baroque Prague injected with over-the-top Vegas style, this independent hotel of just 46 rooms drops cherubim, silk brocades, carved wood, and...more
Opened in 2003 by Henry Kallan of Manhattan's Hotel Gansevoort fame, the music-themed Aria has only gotten stronger since it was sold to Czech investors in...more
This 161-room hotel—composed of Baroque, neo-Renaissance, neoclassical, and modern buildings—sits on the Vltava, practically on top of Charles...more
The rebirth of this onetime eyesore is a beacon for the rest of the city's Communist-era architecture. A Stalinist monstrosity just a few years back, the Jalta...more
The city's highest style quotient—or most self-conscious design statement—belongs to this 2003-vintage place five minutes' walk from Old Town...more
This sensitive reconstruction of a 1348 building just under Prague Castle stands on the main drag of Mala Strana's castle district—the same street that...more
With views over Old Town, the 86-room Hotel Paris (a.k.a. Hotel Pariz) has been a celebrated fixture of the city since its arrival in 1904. It's a sui generis...more
In a city of Gothic spires and Baroque curlicues, the Yasmin is a retro-futuristic option. While there are no fluffy robes or fancy vanities, the 198 rooms...more
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