Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
2800Kč; ; 22, 25)
Ancient meets modern at this small hotel in the peace-
ful courtyard of Strahov Monastery, where the only noise likely to disturb you is the
occasional tolling of a church bell. The 12 quirkily shaped rooms in this 17th-century
building have been given a bright, modern makeover with polished wood floors, plain
white walls hung with photos of Prague, and a splash of colour from the bedspread
and sofa.
Malá Strana
INN
LOKÁL INN €€
20, 22)
Polished parquet floors and painted wooden ceilings abound in this 18th-cen-
tury house designed by Prague's premier baroque architect, Kilian Dientzenhofer. The
eight rooms and four suites are elegant and uncluttered, and the rustic, stone-vaulted
cellars house a deservedly popular pub and restaurant run by the same folk as Lokál
if you plan to be in bed before the pub shuts.)
BOUTIQ
TIQUE HO
UE HOTEL
TEL
HOTEL NERUDA €€
20, 22)
Set in a tastefully renovated Gothic house dating from 1348, the Neruda has
decor that is chic and minimalist in neutral tones enlivened by the odd splash of col-
our, with a lovely glass-roofed atrium and a sunny roof terrace. The bedrooms share
the modern, minimalist decor and are mostly reasonably sized, but be aware that some
of the rooms in the top of the building are a bit on the cramped side - ask for one on
the 1st or 2nd floor.
HOTEL ARIA €€€
The Aria offers five-star luxury with a musical theme - each of the four floors is ded-
icated to a musical genre (jazz, opera, classical and contemporary), and each room
celebrates a particular artist or musician and contains a selection of their music that
you can enjoy on the in-room hi-fi system. Service is professional and efficient, and
BOUTIQ
TIQUE HO
UE HOTEL
TEL
