Austrian HospicevsThe Inbal Jerusalem
Austrian Hospice and Inbal Jerusalem Hotel are both highly recommended by expert reviewers. Overall, Inbal Jerusalem Hotel scores slightly higher than Austrian Hospice. Inbal Jerusalem Hotel is ranked #8 in Jerusalem with positive reviews from 5 reviews such as Lonely Planet, Fodor's and Star Service.
Austrian Hospice
37 Via Dolorosa, Jerusalem, Israel
From $0/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Restaurant
- Breakfast included
- Rooftop terrace
Frommer's
"The Hospice's gardens, terraces, fabulous rooftop vistas of the Old City, careful security, and dedicated staff are all real pluses." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"The historic Austrian Hospice of the Holy Family, inaugurated in 1863, serves as both a guesthouse and a cultural centre."
Frommer's
"Offers both traditional guestrooms and dormitory-style accommodation...puts you almost literally at the doorstep of some of Israel's most famous historical and religious sites." Full review
Lonely Planet
"This castle-like guesthouse looks like a great place to film a movie about chain-rattling ghosts or crusading knights... There is a garden in front and the cloistered exterior is a popular hang-out." Full review
The Inbal Jerusalem
3 Jabotinsky Street, Liberty Bell Park, Jerusalem 92145, Israel
From $308/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Frommer's
"The result is an interesting structure set at the edge of Liberty Bell Park (a plus for children) and built around a balconied atrium lobby." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
85.9
"The neo-Byzantine landmark made of Jerusalem stone sits in a former olive grove in the Talbieh district, overlooking Liberty Bell Park." Full review
Star Service
"Built of traditional golden sandstone, this stair-stepped nine-story citadel is elegant and has won awards for its service and warm hospitality. " Full review
Fodor's
"Jerusalem stone lends a warm glow to this low-slung hotel, which is wrapped around a central courtyard and atrium." Full review
Lonely Planet
"The renovations were inspired by origami triangular shapes and Jerusalem stone, evidence of which can be seen in the breezy lobby and two new floors of luxury rooms." Full review