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Warsaw hotels
As befits a city still emerging from the blight of years of Soviet neglect, Warsaw's hotel scene is literally all over the map. American chains dominate, with high-rise towers, including the Marriott, located in the charmless city next to the Brutalist main train station. The Sheraton is in a garden district farther south that includes many government buildings, and the Hyatt is in Belvedere Park, a taxi ride from most attractions. For grandeur of a rather chilly, Cold War variety, there's the Le Royal Meridien Bristol at the southern end of the Old Town. A welcome development is the budding local boutique-hotel movement, represented by the Rialto and the newest addition to the scene, Le Regina. In any case, location is paramount—try to stay where you're likely to spend the most time on foot, as taxi service is uneven and the cars, as well as their drivers, are not always in the best of shape.
You can't miss—literally—this bright yellow, pink, and blue illusionist-style hotel, which opened at the edge of Warsaw's Ochota district in 1992. In...more
A bargain of a boutique hotel stuffed with elegant details, the 61-room Regina is located in the old Przezdziecki Palace, now restored in a palate of earth...more
This family-run hotel is located close to the city center and the Old Town, and is a two-minute walk from a big shopping mall, Arkadia. The budget rates include...more
Less majestic than the Bristol, but certainly homier. A brief stroll from the city center, in the attractive business district, Warsaw's first boutique hotel...more
On the royal route from the park to the castle, Le Royal Méridien has an impressive history. Opened in 1901, requisitioned by the Nazis, appropriated by...more
Across from Central Station and inside the Lim Center high-rise, this 518-room American-style Marriott boasts a friendly English-speaking staff and fantastic...more
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