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Photo of Palazzo Zichy

“An excellent contemporary base set in an early-20th-century palace. Sleek modern interiors offer comfort and all the necessary high-techery for a business trip. Lovely glass-roofed breakfast room, fitness centre, and meeting rooms. A stylish choice in the city centre.”

“An excellent contemporary base set in an early-20th-century palace. Sleek modern interiors offer comfort and all the necessary high-techery for a business trip. Lovely glass-roofed breakfast room, fitness centre, and meeting rooms. A stylish choice in the city centre.”

Hotel Review

For the standard, an extremely well priced contemporary hotel offering excellent service and plentiful buffet breakfasts, as well as a bar lounge with free tea and coffee during the day and computers on a mezzanine floor above. Reception and breakfast room (also gym and sauna) and the bright, practical bedrooms above have been inserted into the shell of the area’s finest 19th century mansion, once home to aristocrat and politician Nandor Zichy, whose statue stands outside. Set in the quiet, elegant streets of the university district, where plenty of interesting bars and clubs can also be found.

 

Written by Fiona Duncan

Recommended For

  • City Style
  • A palace hotel epitomising the marriage of old and new that is Budapest — sleek modern interiors meet original Rococo details.
  • Local markets
  • Check out the historic and beautful Central Market Hall, a restored neogothic hall for traders of all types.
  • Hotel Entertainment
  • After a long day exploring the sights guests can relax and recharge in the hotel sauna and fitness centre.
  • Designer Shopping
  • A short stroll around the block brings you to downtown Budapest’s premier shopping street, Körut.
  • Sights nearby
  • A short distance from Hungarian Parliament Building, one of Europe's oldest legislative building
  • Close to nightlife
  • The Mária utca boasts a cheerful and cosy cluster of bars and cafes for evening entertainment.
  • Museums
  • Within a five minute walk of the fascinating Hungarian National Museum.
  • Townhouse
  • A former palace from the 19th century, turned into a four star hotel
  • Child friendly
  • All children welcome. Babysitting on request.
  • Contemporary
  • Sleek interior design
  • No restaurant
  • Breakfast only.
  • Conference facilities
  • Less £
  • Free wifi
  • Designer
  • Full of character
  • Downtown
  • Business Hotel
  • Quirky
  • Gym
  • Chic
  • Artworks

Facilities

  • Parking
  • Nearby private parking costs EUR 15 per day, proior booking needed.
  • Business Centre
  • Two modern conference rooms available for hire.
  • Child friendly
  • All children welcome. Babysitting on request.
  • Airport transfer
  • Surcharges are applicable.
  • No restaurant
  • Breakfast only.
  • Bath robes
  • Bar
  • Free wifi
  • Walking distance restaurants
  • Internet
  • Sauna/Steam
  • Meeting Room
  • Cots available
  • Room service
  • Gym
  • Sitting Room
  • Safe
  • Suites
  • Concierge
  • Satellite / Cable TV
  • Wifi
  • Air conditioning
  • Conference facilities

Activities

  • Local markets
  • Check out the historic and beautful Central Market Hall, a restored neogothic hall for traders of all types.
  • Hotel Entertainment
  • After a long day exploring the sights guests can relax and recharge in the hotel sauna and fitness centre.
  • Designer Shopping
  • A short stroll around the block brings you to downtown Budapest’s premier shopping street, Körut.
  • Sights nearby
  • A short distance from Hungarian Parliament Building, one of Europe's oldest legislative building
  • Close to nightlife
  • The Mária utca boasts a cheerful and cosy cluster of bars and cafes for evening entertainment.
  • Museums
  • Within a five minute walk of the fascinating Hungarian National Museum.

Map & Location

What's Nearby

Other Reviews

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Originally published by Sunday Times (view article)

Hotel Palazzo Zichy

"The four-star Hotel Palazzo Zichy is a consistent favourite with those seeking characterful, refined accommodation at an affordable price."

Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)