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Featured
Moscow Hotels / Moscow
Self-Catering Accommodation
Moscow recently topped a
poll of the world’s most expensive cities. And, like Russia as a whole,
it’s undoubtedly seen a massive increase in the wealth of some of its inhabitants.
But not all Muscovites are filthy rich and the trick to visiting the city
on the cheap is to keep your eyes open for where your average man on the
street is going… And follow them!
| See – on a budget
From the point of view of
the budget traveler, the best thing about Moscow is the remarkable architecture
that lines the city’s streets. Not many cities can boast such a collection
of imposing structures, and few are the places where the weight of history
sits so heavily. The result is a wonderfully evocative travel destination.
Everywhere you turn in this
city, rousing sights and iconic images abound: the Red Square, St Basil's
Cathedral and the Kremlin come together to contribute to one of the world’s
most dramatic skylines. And, of course, the great thing about wandering
the streets is that it’s free. |
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Moscow also has a couple
of attractive parks and gardens: Alexandrovsky Garden, Neskuchniy Garden
and Gorky Park (made famous by Martin Cruz Smith’s novel). These can be
particularly attractive in winter, when, covered in snow, they capture
the city’s stark beauty perfectly.
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Sleep – on a budget
As for places to stay: Moscow
hostels are not necessarily quite as cheap as you might have imagined.
They are, however, of reassuringly good quality.
Nova Hostel, a short stroll
from the Red Square is one of the better regarded budget accommodation
options. Napoleon Hostel and Happy Home Hostel are also attractive options.
Eat – on a budget
Eating cheaply in Moscow
is not the easiest thing to do. Of course, the city now has all the chic,
international eateries that it was deprived of for so many years. |
But they don’t come cheap,
and for the traveler on a budget, fast-food is probably the best option.
For something quick and wholesome
Moscow-style, head for the green Kroshka Kartoshka stalls that are dotted
around town. Here you can get a piping hot jacket potato stuffed with pretty
much whatever you can think of.
Another quick and cheap option
are the Teremok Pancake Stalls which serve up delicious blinchiki, (essentially
Russian crepes). For a sit-down meal of sorts, the cheapest place available
is probably Kruzhka, a down-to-earth beer and bar food sort of place that
has a number of premises across the city.
Moscow
also has a couple of other places to look out for, where it’s possible
to eat well (for not too much). These include Rostik’s (American-style
cuisine), Russkoe Bistro (cheap traditional fare) and the amusingly cow-themed
and ever popular self-service place, Moo-Moo, which has a branch on Stary
Arbat.
| Party – on a budget
In keeping with a city that
seems in a constant state of reinvention, Moscow’s nightlife is incredibly
unpredictable. When setting out for a night out, it’s hard to tell exactly
what’s going to happen. And that’s half the fun of it!
But along with eating out,
drinking is the one thing that’s going to really knock your budget out
of sink. Clubs in the city tend to be pretty expensive, and Moscow’s cocktail
bars seem to be competing with those of Paris or London for the prize for
‘Most Ludicrously Priced Drink’.
If avoiding the hangouts
of the super-rich in Moscow is half the battle, the other half is not getting
ripped off in a lap-dancing bar which are both popular, and difficult to
distinguish from the outside.
Should you manage to do this,
however, Moscow’s reputation as one of the world’s harder-drinking, harder-living
cities can unfold before your eyes in gloriously hazy Technicolor. The
Arbat is the city’s time-honored artsy, bohemian quarter. In recent years,
however, its narrow streets and charming old bars and cafés and
become more heavily touristed. |
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Much of the city’s nightlife
is to the north of the city center in the district of Pushkinskaya. Other
bars, (and even the odd club) that won't break the bank can be found in
the Khamovniki quarter, an area which, particularly on weekends, is rammed
with young revelers.
For an even cheaper alternative,
Moscow is a city that doesn’t mind standing out and drinking under the
stars… whatever the weather! Even in the dead of winter you can see crowds
of people, ordering strong drinks (to fight off the cold!) from shabby
looking kiosks, chatting and generally having a great time.
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/ Featured Moscow Hotels / Moscow
Self-Catering Accommodation
About the Author: Ben Cooper
is a copywriter for HostelBookers.com. On his extensive travels, he’s traveled
Russia on a tight budget a couple of times, and stayed in a few Moscow
hostels. |
|
St.
Petersburg, Russia in brief by Tatyana Kogut
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/ Featured St Petersburg Hotels
/ St Petersburg
Self-Catering Apartments
St. Petersburg – the symbol
of European Russia, by right thought to be one of the most beautiful cities
in the world. Unlike the other Russian cities, with their common monosyllabic
names, the name “Sankt Piterburh” (how it sounds in Russian) consists of
two words, each with its own meaning. Sankt is the Latin for “Saint”, “Peter”
is the name of the apostle Saint Peter (which is, by the way, translated
from Greek as “the stone”), and “burgh” is the Dutch for “city”. This way,
the name of the former Russian capital unites the name of its tsar, its
saint patron and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome, Germany and Holland.
| The city stands on the Neva
River, at the spot where it flows into the Gulf of Finland. The climate
is therefore damp – the winter is mild and the summer is rather cool. The
city’s northern location is also the reason for such a unique phenomenon
as “the white nights”, which can be observed May 25th – July 17th.
St. Petersburg is one of
the largest cities in the world, with a population of more than 5000 inhabitants.
It is also a large industrial, cultural and scientific centre, an important
traffic centre, sea- and airport. It is no wonder that one will find lots
of universities, theatres, museums, offices and factories here.
The former capital of Russia
(it played this part in 1712-28 and 1732-1918), it faced many important
political happenings like the February Revolution and the October Revolution. |
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During the Great Patriotic
War the city faced a 900-day siege and, thanks to its heroic resistance
to the enemy, was officially awarded with the title of the Hero City.
The city boasts of a great
amount of architectural ensembles and is therefore a true magnet for tourists.
The Peter and Paul Fortress, Alexander Nevsky Monastery, Smolny Cathedral,
Palace Square and the Winter Palace, the Alexander Column, The Bronze Horseman,
St Isaac's Cathedral, Kazan Cathedral, The Mariinsky Palace, The Church
of Savior on Spilled Blood, the Field of Mars, The Summer Garden and Summer
Palace of Peter the Great… the list of St. Petersburg attractions could
be continued. In 1960 there was a Piskariovskoye Memorial Cemetery sobering
monument built in the city. The suburban attractions are the fountains
of Peterhof, parks and palaces of Pushkin, Pavlovsk, Gatchina etc.
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Whenever you come to St.
Petersburg, you will definitely enjoy it! The city will enchant you with
its northern beauty and traditional hospitality. Summer Petersburg is renowned
for its white nights, when the sun goes down for just a couple of hours
and the rest of night is as bright as a daytime. What a great chance to
extend your walks around the city streets! It is in summer that guests
like to watch bridges draw.
St. Petersburg is a fabulous
view in autumn! Yellow, red and dark-green leaves make this city not only
a photography model, but also a magnet for romantic personalities.
Autumn is the best time to
visit the city suburbs. Their parks and palaces look exceptionally elegant
and beautiful during the period. |
Winter is good for a calm
visit to the city palaces, museums and theatres. The weather is chilly
and often slushy, but the number of tourists is smaller, so you are more
likely to find a proper hotel room. By the way, the choice of hotels is
extensive. Calm halls of local museums will tell you the story of the city,
its shows will impress you with a diversity of Russian traditions, Russian
character and soul. Hiding from winter in cosy cafes and restaurants is
a real pleasure.
Having arrived to St. Petersburg
in spring, you will feel all the pleasures of nature awakening, everything
breathes with freshness while the ice on the Neva river melts.
Go to St. Petersburg and
enjoy its beauty!
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About the Author: Hotels
in St.-Petersburg - Reservation of St.-Petersburg hotels. |
|
Golden
Ring of Russia - Travel Guide by Stan Trof
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Self-Catering Accommodation
WHAT IS IT: The so
called "Golden Ring of Russia" is a symbolical ring connecting historical
towns and cities to the North-West of Moscow. They represent 1,000 years
of rich Russian history written in stone and wood, from a 850-year old
church in Rostov to a 19th-century log house in the Suzdal's open air museum.
Each of the "golden" towns once played an important role in the history
of Russia and was conected in one way or another with famous historical
figures such as Alexander Nevsky, Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great and
many others. If you would like to see true, patriarchal Russia, to experience
the grandeur of nature and the magnificence of ancient towns then a Golden
Ring tour is well worth taking. It is one of the most popular routes among
Russian and foreign lovers of old Russian history and architecture.
WHAT TO SEE: The cities
and towns of the Golden Ring are listed here in alphabetical order:
| Aleksandrov (founded
in 1530, population 68,000) - The town is situated 100 km from Moscow on
the crossway of ancient roads from the largest historic centers of Russia
- Vladimir and Suzdal, Rostov and Yaroslavl, Sergiev Posad and Pereyaslavl-Zalessky.
In 1564- 1581 the town was the residence of Ivan the Terrible. In Aleksandrov
the tsar proclaimed the establishment of his select, terror-inspiring corps,
the Oprichniki and signed the harsh conditions of the truce with Poland
and Sweden after losing the long war with Livonia. From Aleksandrov Ivan
the Terrible led his army of Oprichniki to strike at the big trade centres
of Novgorod, Pskov, Klin and Tver. Here the cruel tsar killed his son in
a rage and soon after that left Aleksandrov forever coming back to Moscow.
The very first in Russia publishing house was established in Aleksandrov
in 1576. One of the leading textile manufacturing centres in Russia in
the 19th century. |
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Bogolubovo (founded
in 990, population 4,000) - a tiny quiet town near the city of Vladimir.
The town was named after the Russian prince Andrey Bogolubsky (God-loving)
who built the first fortified settlement here in 1165. It was a strategically
important point overlooking the Kliazma River. Tourists can see remains
of the Andery Bogolubsky's residence including some residential chambers
of the 12th century and the beautiful Church of the Intercession of the
Virgin on the Nerl (1165) which is considered to be one of the finest specimens
of old Russian architecture.
Gorohovets
(founded
in 1239, population 30,000) - The town was founded under Vladimir prince
Andrey Bogolubsky. The town is picturesquely settled on the high bank of
the Klyazma River. Played role as a fortified forepost until 1600-s. Reached
its developmental pick in the 17-th century as a local centre for blacksmithing,
textile-making and making of leather and also as an agricultural trade
centre for grains and flax.
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Gus-Khrustalny (founded
in 1756, population 80,000) - Over 200 years ago a merchant built here
the first workshop of glass casting. Today the town is one of the district
centers of Vladimir region, well-known in Russia and abroad as the national
center of glassmaking. The name Gus-Krustalny can be literally translated
as Chrystalline Goose. The old part of the town is a workmen's settlement
of 1900-s. with its own Church of St. Joachim of 1816.
Kholuy (founded 1650,
population 1,000) - The village of Kholui did not begin producing lacquered
miniatures until the 1930s, and though iconography had been an important
trade in the region in previous centuries, Kholui was never bound to any
particular artistic tradition. Rather, Kholui miniatures share some traits
with both Palekh and Mstera art, yet maintain a distinctive lyrical quality
of their own. As in Palekh and Mstera, Kholui artists use egg tempera paints.
Kholui paintings tend to be brighter than Mstera's, though like Mstera,
the pigments used are opaque and the background is usually fully painted.
Sometimes, as with Palekh miniatures, Kholui miniatures will include some
fine gold and/or silver ornamentation within the painting, and Kholui artists
can create fantastic border ornaments on par with those of Palekh. Since
1960-s products of Kholuy's 200 artists have been widely represented and
promoted internationally. |
Kostroma (founded
in 1213, population 300,000) - In the past Kostroma was known as "the flax
capital of the north"; it supplied Europe with the world's finest sail-cloth.
The city has been also called as the "cradle of the Romanov dynasty". Mikhail
Romanov, the first of the Romanov dynasty, left the Ipatievsky Monastery
for Moscow in 1613 to become tsar of Russia. During the Polish intervention
in the turbulent years of the early seventeenth century Kostroma was a
significant stronghold for the resistance movement. The city is spreaded
on the left bank of the Volga river. Nowadays Kostroma is an important
industrial center (textile, metal works), a capital city of the Kostroma
province.
Mstera (founded in
1628, population 6,000) - the town takes its name from the little Msterka
River, which flows through it merging with the Kliyazma. It is in Vladimir
Region, but not far from the border with Ivanovo Region, south of Palekh
and Kholui, in breathtakingly beautiful countryside - the one that forms
the backdrop to its paintings. Mstera was a respected center of icon production
until the trade was banned after the Revolution of 1917. Since then its
artists has been creating world-famous masterpieces in the form of lacquered
miniatures. Mstera paintings are frequently larger than those from the
other schools but some fine miniatures are also produced and because of
their rarity are highly prized. Typical themes include exquisite floral
designs with lacy gold ornamentation, the traditional fairy tales, traditional
activities and events such as a winter festival, and sometimes portraiture.
| Murom (founded 862,
population 145,000) - one of the oldest Russian cites stretched along the
left bank of the Oka river. The town's name originates from "muroma", one
of the Finno-Ugric tribes lived here 15 centuries ago. Every Russian knows
the name Ilya Muromets. He was a mythical epic hero defending people of
Russia and later became a synonym of superior physical and spiritual power
and integrity, dedicated to the protection of the Homeland. There
is a monument to Ilya Muromets built on a river bank of the Oka river in
Murom. The town survived three Mongol invasions. In the 17th century Murom
became an important centre of various crafts - building, painting, sawing.
There are three working monasteries in Murom.
TRAVEL TIPS: A passport
and a Russian visa are required to travel in or transit through Russia.
To learn more about how to obtain Russian visa please visit Russian Embassy
website. Without a visa, travelers cannot register at hotels and may be
required to leave the country immediately via the route by which they entered,
at the cost of the traveler. Russian customs officers strictly follow document
regulations so travelers are advised to have all papers in order. It is
also recommended that additional copies of passport and visa be kept in
a safe place in case of loss or theft. Elderly travelers and those with
existing health problems may be at risk due to inadequate medical facilities. |
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Doctors and hospitals often
expect immediate cash/dollar payment for health services at Western rates
so supplemental medical insurance with specific overseas coverage is very
useful. Travelers should be certain that all immunizations are up-to-date,
especially for diphtheria and typhoid. Quality of tap water varies from
city to city but normally is quite poor. Only boiled or bottled water should
be drunk throughout Russia. Crime against foreigners in Russia continues
to be a problem, especially in major cities. Pick pocketing, assaults,
and robberies occur. Foreigners who have been drinking alcohol are especially
vulnerable to assault and robbery in or around night clubs or bars, or
on their way home. Robberies may occur in taxis shared with strangers.
Be aware that public washrooms are difficult to find, and usually you have
to pay there. To use a public phone you will need a token or local card.
International calls can not be made from street phones.
Your mobile phone will work
in Moscow and Saint Petersburg but seldom in regional cities. Taxi fee
must be discussed with a driver before a journey. In the major cities you
can rent a car if you do not mind fairly rugged road conditions, a few
hassles finding petrol, getting lost now and then and paying high rent
price. Public transport in Russia is quite good, cheap and easy to use
though sometimes overcrowded. Restaurants seldom have a menu in English.
Tipping is expected but not mandatory. Signs in English are common on the
streets of Moscow and other big cities. In large cities it is not hard
to find a passerby who can answer your questions in Engish. Electricity
throughout Russia is 220 volt/50 hz. The plug is the two-pin thin European
standard.
We wish you a safe and nice
trip!
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Self-Catering Accommodation
About the Author: For more
information, descriptions of main points of interest in every town of the
Golden Ring, some photographs and useful links about Russian history please
visit us: TravelMake.com |
|
| Holidays
in Russia - History with Splendor
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Self-Catering Accommodation
Russia is without a doubt
a major holiday destination with its amazing historical background, rich
culture and diverse tourist attractions including majestic monuments, imposing
buildings, beautiful cathedrals, museums, stunning mountains, huge lakes,
magnificent cities and so much more.
Following are some the places
to visit and see for a delightful Russian vacation:
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St. Petersburg
A popular tourist destination,
St. Petersburg is one of the most gorgeous European cities offering an
array of tourist attractions. Also known as 'Venice of the north', this
Russian city has a rich historical background. Tourists and visitors on
their Russian holiday must visit St. Petersburg for its remarkable attractions
like the Summer Palace, the Smolny Convent, cathedral of the Peter-Paul
Fortress, the Kazan and St. Isaacs Cathedrals, the Vorontsov and Strogonov
palaces. The Hermitage museum is another place worth visiting and was founded
in 1764. The museum displays works by prominent artists like Poussin, Picasso,
Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Rodin, Monet, Rafael, Titian, Cezanne,
Matisse, Watteau, Velazques, Rubens, Hals, Van Dyke, Velazques and many
more. |
Moscow
This Russian city is also
the capital of the country and is the major tourist destination visited
by thousands of tourists and visitors every year. The most appealing thing
that draws attention of those holidaying in Moscow is the building designs.
Those in love with history and culture must not miss visiting the invaluable
museums spread all over the city. Other major tourist attractions that
are a must see for a memorable Russian holiday are the Red Square and the
Kremlin.
| The Trans-Siberian Railway
This attraction is the ideal
way of enjoying a Russian holiday, as the Trans-Siberian Railway takes
tourists and visitors on an enticing eight days of exploration that covers
villages, and forests full of pine and birch. The major attraction of this
train journey is Lake Baikal, which is home to more than 2500 species of
animals. This 30 million year old lake is also home to migratory birds
and Siberian seals.
Novgorod
Situated on the Oka and Volka
rivers, this Russian city was founded by Grand Prince Yuri in 1221. Major
tourist attraction in this city to visit when holidaying in Russia is the
Novgrod Kremlin or Detinets. The fortress is a beautiful structure whose
14th century brick wall and wooden design attracts tourists and visitors
on their Russian holiday. This tourist destination is quite known for its
ancient structural beauty. |
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Altay Mountains
These mountains are gorgeous
tourist destination known for its magnificent lakes. The most popular tourist
attraction here is Lake Telefskoye. Tourists and visitors holidaying in
Russia must witness this scenic beauty.
Best time for a Russian
holiday
The ideal time for an amazing
Russian holiday is during the months from May to August, which is also
the peak holiday season with it being the summer months.
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If you found this information
useful you can find out more at http://www.last-minute-holidays.me.uk.
You will be able to watch holiday videos as well as find out more about
holiday destinations and a Last Minute Holidays. Please feel free to republish
this article provided a working hyperlink remains to our site - Simon Johnson |
FEATURED
HOTELS IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA
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Aerostar
Hotel Moscow
Close to Moscow Zoo, this
Moscow hotel is situated connected to the airport. Another nearby attraction
is Tchaikovsky Concert Hall. Dining options at Aerostar Hotel include a
restaurant and a bar/lounge. Room service is available 24 hours a day.
A complimentary Buffet breakfast is served daily. Recreational amenities
include a sauna and a fitness facility. Spa amenities include massage/treatment
rooms, beauty services, and a hair salon. This 4.0-star property has a
business center and offers small meeting rooms, secretarial services, and
audio-visual equipment. Complimentary wireless and wired high-speed Internet
access is available in public areas. |
 |
Ararat
Park Hyatt Moscow
This hotel is located in
Moscow, and Bolshoi Theatre, Red Square, and State Historical Museum are
area attractions. Other attractions include Moscow Kremlin. Dining options
at Ararat Park Hyatt include a restaurant and a bar/lounge. Room service
is available. Recreational amenities include a health club. This 5.0-star
property has a business center. Additional property amenities include self
parking. There are 216 guestrooms at Ararat Park Hyatt. Bathrooms feature
hair dryers. |
 |
Cosmos
Hotel Moscow
This hotel is located in
Moscow. Space Monument and Cosmonautic Memorial and All-Russia Exhibition
Centre are area attractions. Another nearby attraction is Ostankino Palace.
Dining options at Cosmos include a restaurant and a bar/lounge. Room service
is available 24 hours a day. A complimentary buffet breakfast is served
daily. Recreational amenities include an indoor pool, a children's pool,
a health club, a sauna, and a fitness facility. The property's full-service
health spa has massage/treatment rooms and beauty services. This 4.0-star
property has a business center and offers secretarial services, a technology
helpdesk, and technology support staff. Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
is available in public areas. |
 |
Golden
Ring Hotel Moscow
This hotel is located in
Moscow. Pushkin House Museum on Arbat is an area attraction. Other attractions
include Moscow Kremlin. Dining options at Golden Ring Hotel include a restaurant
and a bar/lounge. Room service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational
amenities include a health club, a spa tub, a sauna, and a fitness facility.
Spa amenities include massage/treatment rooms, beauty services, and a hair
salon. This 5.0-star property has a business center and offers small meeting
rooms, secretarial services, and limo/town car service. Wireless Internet
access is available in public areas. |
 |
Hotel
Baltschug Kempinski Moscow
Set in the heart of Moscow,
this hotel is close to St. Basil Cathedral and Red Square, as well as Moscow
Kremlin. Additional attractions include Lenin's Mausoleum. Dining options
at Hotel Baltschug Kempinski include a restaurant and a bar/lounge. Room
service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include an
indoor pool, a health club, a spa tub, a sauna, and a fitness facility.
Spa amenities include massage/treatment rooms, beauty services, and a hair
salon. This 5.0-star property has a business center and offers secretarial
services, limo/town car service, and audio-visual equipment. Wireless Internet
access is available in public areas. |
 |
Le
Meridien Moscow Country Club Moscow
This spa hotel is located
on a lake. Crocus Expo Center is a local point of interest. Dining options
at Le Meridien Moscow Country Club include a restaurant and a bar/lounge.
Room service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include
a golf course. Also located on site are an indoor pool, a children's pool,
a health club, and a sauna. The property's full-service health spa has
massage/treatment rooms and beauty services. This 5.0-star property has
a business center and offers small meeting rooms, secretarial services,
and a technology helpdesk. High-speed Internet access is available in public
areas. |
 |
Marriott
Moscow Grand Hotel Moscow
Set in the heart of Moscow,
this hotel is close to Tchaikovsky Concert Hall and Pushkin Square. Other
attractions include Red Square. Dining options at Marriott Moscow Grand
Hotel include 3 restaurants and a bar/lounge. Room service is available
24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include an indoor pool, a health
club, a sauna, and a fitness facility. The property's full-service health
spa has body treatments, massage/treatment rooms, facials, and beauty services.
This 5.0-star property has a business center and offers audio-visual equipment
and business services. Wireless Internet access is available in public
areas. |
 |
Novotel
Moscow Centre Moscow
This hotel is located in
Moscow, and Tchaikovsky Concert Hall, Red Square, and Moscow Kremlin are
area attractions. Additional attractions include Bolshoi Theatre. Dining
options at Novotel Moscow Centre include a restaurant and a bar/lounge.
Room service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include
a fitness facility. This 4.0-star property has a business center and offers
small meeting rooms, secretarial services, and limo/town car service. Wireless
Internet access is available in public areas. Translation services and
tour assistance are available. Additional property amenities include a
concierge desk, multilingual staff, and laundry facilities. |
 |
Sheraton
Palace Hotel Moscow
Set in the heart of Moscow,
this hotel is close to Tchaikovsky Concert Hall and Moscow Kremlin, as
well as Red Square. Additional attractions include Bolshoi Theatre. Dining
options at Sheraton Palace Hotel Moscow include a restaurant and a bar/lounge.
Room service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include
a fitness facility. This 5.0-star property has a business center and offers
small meeting rooms, secretarial services, and a technology helpdesk. Complimentary
wireless Internet access is available in public areas. |
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FEATURED
ST PETERSBURG HOTELS IN RUSSIA
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Arbat
Nord Hotel St. Petersburg
Set in the heart of St.
Petersburg, this hotel is close to Blockade of Leningrad Museum and Field
of Mars. Additional attractions include State Russian Museum. The property
offers an airport shuttle (surcharge). Guest parking is complimentary.
Wireless and wired high-speed Internet access is available in public areas
(surcharges apply). Arbat Nord Hotel features a concierge desk, multilingual
staff, and tour/ticket assistance. Additional property amenities include
express check-in. This is a smoke-free property. Bathrooms feature shower/tub
combinations with handheld showerheads. They also offer phones, bathrobes,
and slippers. |
 |
Grand
Hotel Europe St. Petersburg
Set in the heart of St.
Petersburg, this hotel is close to Gostiny Dvor, State Russian Museum,
as well as Kazan Cathedral. Additional attractions include Church of the
Savior on the Spilled Blood. Dining options at Grand Hotel Europe include
5 restaurants and a bar/lounge. Room service is available 24 hours a day.
Recreational amenities include a health club, a sauna, a fitness facility,
and a steam room. Spa amenities include massage/treatment rooms, facials,
body treatments, and beauty services. Business services, wedding services,
limo/town car service, and tour/ticket assistance are available. Guest
parking is complimentary. Additional property amenities include a coffee
shop/café, a concierge desk, and multilingual staff. |
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Hotel
Saint Petersburg
Set in the heart of St.
Petersburg, this hotel is close to Cruiser Aurora and Cabin of Peter the
Great. Additional attractions include Summer Garden. Dining options at
Hotel Saint Petersburg include 2 restaurants and a bar/lounge. Recreational
amenities include a sauna. This 3.0-star property has a business center
and offers small meeting rooms, technology support staff, and audio-visual
equipment. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available in public
areas. Guest parking is available for a surcharge. Additional property
amenities include a coffee shop/café, a concierge desk, and multilingual
staff. A total renovation of this property was completed in May 2001. |
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Radisson
Royal Hotel, St. Petersburg
Set in the heart of St.
Petersburg, this hotel is close to Anichkov Palace and Alexandrinsky Theatre.
Additional attractions include State Russian Museum. Dining options
at Radisson Royal Hotel, St. Petersburg include a restaurant and a bar/lounge.
Room service is available 24 hours a day. Recreational amenities include
a spa tub, a sauna, and a fitness facility. This 5.0-star property has
a business center and offers small meeting rooms, secretarial services,
and limo/town car service. Wireless Internet access is available in public
areas. Additional property amenities include a coffee shop/café,
a concierge desk, and multilingual staff. |
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