Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Sleeping
A number of smart new chain hotels have set up in Aarhus, catering to the business and
conference crowd and offering good weekend rates. If you're after something special,
book early at one of the boutique hotels.
The 'Where to Sleep' section of the VisitAarhus website (
www.visitaarhus.com
)
lists
rooms in private homes, as well as private apartments for rent. Many of these are central
and well priced. AirBnB (
www.airbnb.com
)
also has an excellent selection of rooms and
apartments.
Note that where parking is indicated in reviews below, it is rarely free.
City Sleep-In
HOTEL
with bathroom Dkr450/500; )
The most central hostel option has small, basic rooms - you'll be more drawn to the com-
munal areas, such as the pretty courtyard or 1st-floor TV room. There are helpful staff, a
global feel and decent amenities (lockers, kitchen, pool table, laundry).
The doubles are pricey for what you get - if you need to rent bed linen (Dkr50) and a
towel (Dkr20), it might pay to look at the cheaper hotels. Breakfast is Dkr70.
Danhostel Aarhus
HOSTEL
without/with bathroom Dkr550/720; mid-Jan-mid-Dec; )
The main building here is as pretty as a picture: it's a large octagonal room that was once a
dancehall. Accommodation is bright and basic; some rooms have private bathrooms (linen
costs extra). Breakfast costs Dkr64. The hostel is 3km north of the city centre, in pretty
woods close to the beach; take bus 17, 18 or 20.
Havnhotellet
HOTEL
(
;
www.bbhotels.dk
;
Marselisborg Havnevej 20; s/d/tr incl breakfast Dkr600/600/
GOOGLE MAP
825;
)
