Spatz Apart Hotel, Cracovie
Spatz Aparthotel's fascinating history begins at the start of the 20th century in the Jewish area of Kazimierz, Krakow. In 1922, a wealthy Jewish family opened the hotel on Miodowa Street. Spatz Aparthotel took its name after the family and thrived until the start of the World War II. Nowadays, thanks to its new proprietors, Spatz Aparthotel goes on with its original tradition. (p) Our property offers 28 well-appointed guestrooms: 6 single, 18 double, and 4 double luxe, with free internet connection in each one of them. The ultra-modern equipment of Spatz Aparthotel are in chocolate brown, juxtaposed to atypical furniture and red decorative vases. Downstairs, a Mexican restaurant and bar Manzana serves flavorsome food and provides a welcoming place to dine or meet friends.
Emplacement:
Spatz Aparthotel is located on Miodowa 11 street, in the heart of the historical Kazimierz district - the centre of the Judean Culture in Krakow, five minutes’ walk from Wawel Castle and the King’s Route and ten minutes from medieval Market Square. Spatz Aparthotel is surrounded by narrow streets and attractive architecture where you will find extraordinary restaurants, bars and pubs. This boutique hotel lies 18 km away from Krakow Airport Balice (KRK) and 100 km away from the Airport Katowice (KTW). - Voir Plan de situation.
Informations générales:
| Catégorie: | Epoque Classic Comfort [en savoir plus] |
| Address: | Miodowa 11, Cracovie, zipcode: 31055 [voir la carte] |
| Year Built: | 1922 |
| Year Renovated: | 2007 |
| Planchers: | 3 |
| Nombre total de chambres: | 28 |
| Langues: | English, German |
| Cartes de crédit acceptées: | MASTERCARD,VISA,AMEX,DINERS,MAESTRO |
Cracovie, Pologne
One of the largest and oldest cities in Poland, Kraków city dates back to the 7th century. It was the capital of Poland from 1038 to 1596. As the former national capital with a history encompassing more than a thousand years, the city remains the spiritual heart of Poland. It is a major attraction for local and international tourists, attracting seven million visitors annually. Famous landmarks include the Main Market Square with St. Mary's Basilica and the Sukiennice Cloth Hall, the Wawel Castle, the National Art Museum, the Zygmunt Bell at the Wawel Cathedral, and the medieval St Florian's Gate with the Barbican along the Royal Coronation Route. In 1978, UNESCO added Kraków's historic centre, which includes the Old Town, Kazimierz and the Wawel Castle to the list of World Heritage Sites.