Qubus Hotel Krakow
- Recommend
- 100%
from $118.00
Lowest avg. nightly rate
This rate first available on Saturday, Dec 19
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Quick Facts
- Check In Time - 2 PM
- Check Out Time - Noon
- Business Center
- Fitness Center
- Internet Access Available *
- Jacuzzi
- Parking
- Pets Allowed
- Pool
- Restaurant On-site
- Room Service
*This amenity may be available only in some rooms or units. Some amenities may incur additional fees.
Latest Guest Reviews
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Recommended
Reviewed by Bob l on August 21, 2009
-
Recommended
Reviewed by a hotels.com guest on May 28, 2009
Description
See more detailsLocation. Qubus Hotel Krakow is housed in a strikingly contemporary building situated near to Krakow's Old Jewish District, 900 metres from the Old Synagogue and three kilometres from the Royal Palace. Krakow-Balice Airport is 17 kilometres away with an approximate driving time of 20 minutes.
Hotel Features. Qubus Hotel Krakow features an indoor swimming pool on the top floor, where floor-to- ceiling windows offer panoramic views over Krakow. There is also a fitness suite with a qualified gym instructor, as well as a relaxing sauna, steam room, and spa tub. Live jazz is performed in the jazz club, and a range of drinks are served in the piano bar. A business centre and conference facilities are at hand for business guests, and free wireless Internet access is available in public areas. Other amenities include on-site shopping, a dry cleaning service and secure garage parking.
Guests at Qubus Hotel Krakow can dine on international cuisine in the restaurant.
Guestrooms. Qubus Hotel Krakow offers 194 guestrooms spread over seven floors, all of which have contemporary-styled decor and furnishings in dark woods, and all include air conditioning, satellite television, Internet ports (complimentary), direct-dial telephones, and minibars. Private bathrooms come with amenities such as bathrobes, slippers and toiletries.
Expert Tip.Dating back to the 14th century, Kazimierz was once a separate town, distinct from Krakow and home to the Jewish community until the Second World War. Many of the historic, narrow streets remain, as do churches and synagogues.