Hostel AbelvsHotel Pod Roza
Both Hotel Pod Roza and Hostel Abel are rated very highly by professional reviewers. On balance, Hotel Pod Roza is preferred by most reviewers compared to Hostel Abel. Hotel Pod Roza comes in at 87 with approval from 7 reviewers such as Michelin Guide, Lonely Planet and Star Service.
Hostel Abel
ul. Jozefa 30, Krakow 31-056, Poland
From $0/night
- Free Internet
Frommer's
"Admittedly, the location is not as beautiful as the Old Town, but Kazimierz is cheaper and somehow feels closer to what makes Kraków tick these days." Full review
DK Eyewitness
"While the rooms at this adorably eclectic hotel are not exactly large, what they lack in size they more than make up for in character."
Hotel Pod Roza
Ulica Florianska, 14, Krakow 31-021 , Poland
From $87/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
Insight Guides
"Tsar Alexander I once bunked here, and he was followed by Honoré de Balzac and Napoleon’s Persian emissary."
Fodor's
"Has spacious, high-ceiling guests rooms with parquet floors and Biedermeier–style furnishings; a first-class Italian restaurant; and a 15th-century wine cellar." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Centuries-old Renaissance palace made for modern travelers, thanks to flat-screen TV’s, Wi-Fi, and a full-service gym that looks out onto the city’s medieval towers. ." Full review
Michelin Guide
"A discreet entrance leads to a surprisingly large glass-covered courtyard, complete with a formal modern restaurant and a laid-back Italian trattoria."
Star Service
"This is Krakow's oldest hotel, its roots dating back to the 14th century, when it was a private residence. It opened as a hotel in the late 17th century." Full review
Frommer's
"Franz Liszt, Tsar Alexander I and Honoré de Balzac have all passed through this grand doorway on Floriańska. Ornaments and textiles embellish the sense of history and grandeur." Full review
Frommer's
"Ornaments and textiles embellish the sense of history and grandeur, an atmosphere that extends to the first-class restaurant set over two floors in the lobby atrium, and to the cafe and wine cellar" Full review
Lonely Planet
"A hotel that has never closed, even in the dark, dreary days of communism, ‘Under the Rose’ offers antiques, Oriental carpets, a wonderful glassed-in courtyard restaurant and state-of-the-art facilities." Full review