The Boutique Hotel Prague looks wonderfully classic. Separate living areas with sofa bed. Minimalist interior in warm, tranquil shades with dark wood furnishings. Spreads of basic checkered white, beige and navy cover the beds, while soft, barely marbled beige wallpaper covers the walls. Lighting is simple table and floor lamps and the occasional recessed spotlight. No door between the sitting area with TV and bedroom (as AC only in the sittingroom) so if one person is tired and the other wants to stay up, the light and TV can be annoying. The bedroom got hot but when the window was open there was a lot of noise from the Staropramen brewery.
Furnishings and fittings contribute to the historic atmosphere and include painted ceilings and stained glass in the comfortable bedrooms, as well as in the hotel’s two charming dining rooms. This hotel’s quite a distance to the tram stop though. The bedrooms of the boutique hotel in Prague stand out for their stylish elegance. Their interior designs display soothing colors, elegant materials and a pleasant warm lighting. There is a high tech Bang & Olufsen TV set in the living room, and TV in the master bedroom. The Oriental inspiration of the Executive Apartment “Marrakech” (No 12), decorated with lovely paintings featuring romantic Arabic scenes, will please the aesthetes.
We had a room with single beds and a jacuzzi, which was clean and furnished to a good standard. The breakfasts were excellent and the staff attentive and friendly. Great bedrooms, beautiful bathrooms and great toiletries. Would give 6/5 if I could. We requested a double bed and a bath, both of which were confirmed. The room had neither and the shower was terrible.
Kingsize beds sport super-plump pillows and the ubiquitous separate duvets. There are fully equipped desks for those here on business, and huge pink marble bathrooms for those here to relax.
Situated a 2-minute walk from the Andel underground and tram station, with frequent and easy access to the Prague’s historic center, and all major museums and attractions of the city. On-site features including an elegant restaurant, a stylish wine bar and a relaxing sauna. The journey takes approximately 20-30 minutes, and single tickets cost 20 CZK (1 EUR). Prices are all subject to change. Three minutes walk from Andel metro station and a handful of tram lines. In other words its possible to reach pretty much any part of the city within 15 minutes.
It is air-conditioned and offers natural daylight but can also be fully darkened. State of the art audiovisual equipment can be hired. The restaurant also offered good food and drink throughout the day at a reasonable price. Another member of the larger party we were with needed wheelchair access, which was provided very effectively and he was upgraded to a room with easier access.” Prague has a lot to offer: on the one hand historic buildings such as the largest medieval castle in the world or the world famous Carls Bridge which was built in 1357. On the other hand the unbelievably young and fresh lifestyle in combination with the sensational offer of cultural events.