Ljubljana

After years when the only interesting lodging in town was the (admittedly rather cool) hostel converted from a former prison, Ljubljana finally has a decent hotel in the historic center. — Travel + Leisure

A bijou, family-run hotel where the personal touch is paramount. — The Telegraph

This 19th-century prison in Ljubljana was renovated to create a slick, stylish and unique hostel with private rooms in former cells. — The Telegraph

Impressive Art Nouveau-style architecture, variety of on-site features -- including a beautiful penthouse pool with panoramic views -- and prime location right in the thick of Ljubljana's action. — Oyster

Ljubljana’s Best Western enjoys an enviable location near the old town, as well as valet parking and a sleek, modern look that ripples on through the contemporary street-side café to the stylish rooms. — The Telegraph

A modern tower hotel with larger than average bedrooms, where the best rooms offer superb views of the city. — The Telegraph

Austria Trend – close to the ring road on a main artery into Ljubljana – offers easy access to the city and the surrounding area and the airport. — The Telegraph

B&B Slamič is a small, family-run b&b in the centre of Ljubljana, offering a warm welcome and good-value rooms. — The Telegraph

Lesar Hotel Angel is an outstanding small boutique hotel in the heart of Ljubljana's historic old city centre. — The Telegraph

Ljubljana’s leading design hotel is a showcase of contemporary Slovenian style, its 24 rooms having been dreamt up by seven different local architects. — The Telegraph

Ljubljana’s tallest and first five-star hotel adds a slice of international luxury to Slovenia’s capital, with sweeping views of the castle and Julian Alps from the upper floors. — The Telegraph

A modern springboard for exploring the chocolate-box-pretty Slovenian capital; the four-star Central Hotel has views of the fairy tale hilltop castle. — The Telegraph

One of four hostels in a chain, this one is just east of the market and Dragon Bridge on a street that seems to be gaining momentum (and a few bars and restaurants). — Lonely Planet