Accommodations - Hotel Marie Luisa***

Dog friendly hotel with a familiar atmoshpere in the silent residential area of Prague.

The three-star Hotel Marie-Luisa is located in the silent residential area of Prague, approximately 30 minutes from the city centre. The Praha-Kbely railway station, including the autobus station (day and night services) can be found only 400 meters from the hotel. Each room is equipped with a bathroom, wifi, a telephone and a television.

The hotel has a large garden, where the outdoor pool, tennis court and ping pong table are all available to try during the summer season. The wellness section is equipped with a sauna and a jaccuzzi.

Guests are invited to enjoy breakfast and dinner at the hotel’s restaurant, or relax by a delicious glass of drink at the end of a busy day. 

Prague

By its historical nature, Prague offers a wide range of architectural, cultural and religious monuments and sights, together with some precious modern age mementos. Each quarter of the town has its very own atmosphere and history, all worth a visit: the Old Town (Staré Město pražské), the New Town (Nové Město) with the Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí), the Jewish Quarter (Židovské město) and the Castle District (Hradčany). Prague’s historical downtown has become a UNESCO Heritage site in 1992. The city traditionally belongs to Europe’s important cultural centres. Hundreds of theatres, galleries and exhibition rooms give home to performances and exhibitions on a regular basis. Also, the city’s streets are brimming with cultural life: pantomime artists and street theatres entertain locals and tourists, too. 

Prague is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful pearls on Europe’s tourist map. Countless monuments and sights await visitors, representing almost all architectural styles, from Roman and Gothic through Classical and Renaissance to Baroque. By its historical nature, Prague offers a wide range of architectural, cultural and religious monuments and sights, together with some precious modern age mementos. Each quarter of the town has its very own atmosphere and history, all worth a visit: the Old Town (Staré Město pražské), the New Town (Nové Město) with the Wenceslas Square (Václavské náměstí), the Jewish Quarter (Židovské město) and the Castle District (Hradčany). Prague’s historical downtown has become a UNESCO Heritage site in 1992.

The city traditionally belongs to Europe’s important cultural centres. Hundreds of theatres, galleries and exhibition rooms give home to performances and exhibitions on a regular basis. Also, the city’s streets are brimming with cultural life: pantomime artists and street theatres entertain locals and tourists, too. Prague has long been considered Mecca for beerlovers: a myriad of bars and pubs offer their individual selection of drinks, along with the delicious specialties of Czech cuisine as a savoury snack.