The Bonerowski PalacevsHotel Pollera
Both properties are rated highly by expert writers. Overall, The Bonerowski Palace is the choice of most reviewers compared to Pollera. The Bonerowski Palace comes in at 90 with approval from 6 reviewers including Michelin Guide, Star Service and Fodor's.
The Bonerowski Palace
Rynek Glowny 42 / ul. Sw. Jana 1, Krakow 31 013, Poland
From $118/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
Insight Guides
"Steeped in history, the Bonerwoski is a Rolls-Royce experience from start to finish, with antique decorative touches and marble bathrooms throughout."
Fodor's
"This sensitively restored 13th-century townhouse just off the Rynek Glowny (the main square) is a jaw-dropper." Full review
Michelin Guide
"Former palace, superbly located on the main square, featuring medieval portals, ornate ceilings... an impressive staircase and the largest Swarovski chandelier in Europe."
Star Service
"This elegant hotel, housed in a former palace, is worth the hefty rates it charges for those interested in both a good location and tasteful ambience." Full review
Oyster
Luxury
"The elegant, four-and-a-half-pearl Bonerowski Palace is one of the few hotels situated directly on Main Market Square in the heart of Krakow." Full review
Frommer's
"This historic, luxe hotel comprises eight standard rooms and six large suites...contemporary additions; saunas, plasma TVs, Wi–Fi, complement an unsurpassed view of the square. " Full review
i
Note, also, the excellent, on-site Milano restaurant, lending the establishment a high profile.
Hotel Pollera
Ulica Szpitalna, 30, Old Town, Krakow 31-024 , Poland
From $23/night
- Pet Friendly
- Free Internet
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
DK Eyewitness
"An Art Nouveau classic in the heart of the Old Quarter. The Pollera was founded in 1834 by Kasper Poller and has welcomed guests with style and grace ever since."
Star Service
"This hotel is within easy walking distance of all of Krakow's major attractions, save Auschwitz and the salt mines." Full review
i
Street-side rooms understandably suffer from excessive nighttime racket, which means it is best to ask for a room toward the back of the building.
Frommer's
"The hardy Pollera has been handed back to its rightful owners and brought back into service. Guests are treated to comfortable if not luxurious lodgings." Full review
Lonely Planet
"The Pollera is a classy place dating from 1834, containing 42 large rooms crammed with elegant furniture" Full review