Hotel FabianvsSeurahuone Helsinki
Hotel Fabian and Hotel Seurahuone Helsinki are both rated very highly by expert reviewers. Overall, Hotel Fabian ranks significantly better than Hotel Seurahuone Helsinki. Hotel Fabian comes in at #13 in Helsinki with endorsements from 4 sources including Jetsetter, Lonely Planet and Michelin Guide.
Hotel Fabian
Fabianinkatu 7, Helsinki 00130, Finland
From $116/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Michelin Guide
"Charming and stylish boutique hotel in the heart of the city, opened in 2010 and sister to the Haven hotel. Modern, individually decorated bedrooms with wood floors and tiled bathrooms"
Oyster
Upscale
"This 58-room boutique is one of the best upscale hotels in Helsinki, and is within walking distance of many top Helsinki attractions, shops, and restaurants." Full review
Jetsetter
"Cozy, boutique hotel in central Helsinki with a residential vibe and complimentary bicycles." Full review
The Telegraph
8.0
"Fabian Hotel, tucked into a courtyard in the heart of Helsinki, is a little place with a big heart which is all about service and details." Full review
The Guardian
"A lovely boutique place that has met 60% of the city’s “Think Sustainably” criteria for accommodation. It is perfectly located for the Design District with its small artisan shops."
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Central, but in a quiet part without the bustle of the other designer hotels, this place... is getting everything right." Full review
Seurahuone Helsinki
12 Kaivokatu, Helsinki 00100, Finland
From $110/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Michelin Guide
"Early 20C hotel - one of the oldest in Finland - where a sympathetic renovation has retained a pleasant period feel."
Fodor's
"Built in 1913, this Viennese-style town-house hotel across from the train station has a loyal clientele won over by its ageless charm and cosmopolitan interiors." Full review
Lonely Planet
"This seurahuone (literally, ‘club room’) was a meeting place for high society, where visiting officers, gentlemen and ladies came to stay, and a venue for concerts and ballroom dances." Full review