The Met HotelvsCapsis Bristol Boutique Hotel
Both properties are rated very highly by experts. Overall, The Met Hotel is preferred by most professionals compared to The Bristol Hotel. The Met Hotel scores 88 with endorsements from 4 reviewers including Lonely Planet, Oyster and Jetsetter.
The Met Hotel
26th October Street 48, Thessaloniki 54627, Greece
From $87/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
Lonely Planet
"Nearer to the port and train stations, the Met is a posh, minimalist hotel with sleek modern bathrooms, spa centre and outdoor pool... It's relatively close to eating and drinking hotspots." Full review
Oyster
Luxury
"A contemporary luxury property with 212 rooms and suites, the Met Hotel has been designed by Greek star architect Tasos Zeppos." Full review
Jetsetter
"Avant-garde design hotel near Thessaloniki’s harbor with cutting-edge art and a rooftop bar and pool." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"The Met – with its mysterious ambiance, mesmerising art installations and industrial harbourside location – stands out as Thessaloniki’s most unique and stylish five-star luxury hotel choice for discerning travellers." Full review
Capsis Bristol Boutique Hotel
2 Oplopiou And Katouni Street, Thessaloniki 54625, Greece
From $108/night
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
Fodor's
"An elegant retreat with a touch of history, this exquisite boutique hotel occupies one of the few buildings that survived the great fire of 1917 untouched." Full review
Frommer's
"The Capsis Bristol just may be the place to stay, with a great location in the lively waterfront Ladadika neighborhood... Unusually for Greece, some rooms are handicap accessible." Full review
i
Be sure not to confuse this hotel with the massive (serviceable, but not charming) 415-unit Capsis Hotel, also in the Capsis group, out of the city center near the train station.
Insight Guides
"Perhaps Thessaloníki’s most sumptuous boutique hotel. Sixteen individually named rooms, each immaculately restored, in the shell of the former Bristol Hotel. "