Location. The Galileo Hotel is located in central Prague, Czech Republic, within 1.5 metres of Wenceslas Square, the National Museum and the Botanic Gardens. Namesti Miru train station is 300 metres from the hotel.
Hotel Features. This boutique hotel is set in a contemporary six storey building in the historic Vinohrady residential district of Prague. The hotel offers currency exchange at the 24 hour front desk, and multilingual staff can organise sightseeing tours and book tickets for cultural and sporting events.
A complimentary cold buffet breakfast is served daily in a breakfast room or on the terrace.
Complimentary wireless Internet access is available throughout the hotel including the air conditioned lobby bar.
Guestrooms. The 33 guestrooms at Galileo Hotel are designed and decorated with an Italian flare. Amenities include satellite television, minibars, safes and hair dryers. Coffee/tea facilities are available on request.
Expert Tip. Prague Castle, four kilometres from the hotel, is the largest ancient castle in the world. Constructed in the ninth century and boasting nearly every architectural style since then, it has three courtyards and a number of monuments for visitors to see.
Rates:
60.78 - 658.93
Number Of Rooms: 27
Number Of Floors: 1
Check In Time: 2 p.m.
Check Out Time: 11 a.m.
Amenities:
Children Allowed
Data Ports
Meeting Rooms
Non Smoking Rooms
Family Rooms
Galileo Hotel
Bruselska 3
Prague, Czech Republic 12000
Driving Directions:
From Prague Ruzyne Airport (PRG):
Distance to Galileo Hotel is 22 kilometres, approximately 30 minutes drive.
Getting there. Registered taxis wait outside the Arrivals hall and cost about 700 CZK to Galileo Hotel. Minibuses depart from outside the Arrivals hall and run to Namesti Republiky square, in the city centre. The single fare is 90 CZK per person. Take the number 119 bus to Dejvicka and then transfer to the green line of the subway to Namesti Miru. Prices are all subject to change.
Getting around. Pragues historic centre is compact and easy to explore on foot, as many roads are pedestrianised. There is an efficient and inexpensive public transport system, including trams, buses, metro, and a funicular railway. Tickets are available from tobacconists, stations, and many hotel reception desks, and can be used on all modes of transport. Five of the major metro stations have information offices, with schedules, maps, and directions.