The Ascot Hotel is an upper-middle-range business hotel in central Copenhagen, a short walk from the main train station. Its 196 rooms and apartments are pleasant, but not particularly impressive, and their plain decor and cheap furnishings seem out of place in a hotel that bills itself as a four-star. Facilities include a breakfast room (breakfast is included in most rates), bar, a small fitness center, and plenty of meeting spaces as well as free Wi-Fi and 24-hour room service. Guests wanting something with a little more personality should check out the Copenhagen Admiral Hotel, which isn't quite as conveniently located, but has charming, nautical-themed rooms.
The Ascot Hotel is an upper-middle-range business hotel in central Copenhagen, a short walk from the main train station. Its 196 rooms and apartments are pleasant, but not particularly impressive, and their plain decor and cheap furnishings seem out of place in a hotel that bills itself as a four-star. Facilities include a breakfast room (breakfast is included in most rates), bar, a small fitness center, and plenty of meeting spaces as well as free Wi-Fi and 24-hour room service. Guests wanting something with a little more personality should check out the Copenhagen Admiral Hotel, which isn't quite as conveniently located, but has charming, nautical-themed rooms.
The value, 66-room Savoy Hotel sits on the edge of the Vesterbro District, within walking distance of Central Station and Tivoli Gardens. The comfortable rooms include large windows, and with flat-screen TVs, free Wi-Fi, and coffeemakers, cover the basics. The free breakfast is a nice touch, and bicycles can be rented. Guests may want to compare rates with the Ibsens Hotel, which charges for breakfast but has a few more on-site features, including a fitness center and three restaurants.
The value, 66-room Savoy Hotel sits on the edge of the Vesterbro District, within walking distance of Central Station and Tivoli Gardens. The comfortable rooms include large windows, and with flat-screen TVs, free Wi-Fi, and coffeemakers, cover the basics. The free breakfast is a nice touch, and bicycles can be rented. Guests may want to compare rates with the Ibsens Hotel, which charges for breakfast but has a few more on-site features, including a fitness center and three restaurants.
Originally established in 1755 and completely renovated in 2013, Copenhagen's iconic Hotel D'Angleterre is among the most luxurious in Europe. With an exquisite full-service spa, indoor pool and sauna, Michelin-rated restaurant, and glamorous Champagne bar, the intimate, 90-room hotel has everything you expect from a five-pearl experience. Most of the rooms are contemporary suites with creature comforts. Its central location on the Kongens Nytorv means nearly all the city’s attractions are within easy walking distance. Prices are, of course, high.
Originally established in 1755 and completely renovated in 2013, Copenhagen's iconic Hotel D'Angleterre is among the most luxurious in Europe. With an exquisite full-service spa, indoor pool and sauna, Michelin-rated restaurant, and glamorous Champagne bar, the intimate, 90-room hotel has everything you expect from a five-pearl experience. Most of the rooms are contemporary suites with creature comforts. Its central location on the Kongens Nytorv means nearly all the city’s attractions are within easy walking distance. Prices are, of course, high.
Located in a building that dates from 1910, the mid-range Alexandra has 61 rooms and an overall aesthetic that harkens to the '50s and '60s era of Danish design. Rooms range from tiny singles to individually styled suites, and the location on Hans Christen Andersen Boulevard, which is a short walk from the train station, is fantastic. On-site amenities are limited to bike rentals and free Wi-Fi. Breakfast comes with a fee. Nevertheless, its convenient location and enchanting mid-20th century Danish aesthetic add much to the Alexandra's appeal.
Located in a building that dates from 1910, the mid-range Alexandra has 61 rooms and an overall aesthetic that harkens to the '50s and '60s era of Danish design. Rooms range from tiny singles to individually styled suites, and the location on Hans Christen Andersen Boulevard, which is a short walk from the train station, is fantastic. On-site amenities are limited to bike rentals and free Wi-Fi. Breakfast comes with a fee. Nevertheless, its convenient location and enchanting mid-20th century Danish aesthetic add much to the Alexandra's appeal.