Hotel Gallery

PRIVATE APARTMENT LAURINSKA BRATISLAVA - LAURINSKA PRIVATE APARTMENT BRATISLAVA

PRIVATE APARTMENT LAURINSKA BRATISLAVA

Laurinska 8, 811 02 Bratislava, Slovakia

Would you like to book this hotel? Please call travel consultant:
tel: +420 226 201 910-13
fax: +420 226 201 915
email: info@slovakiaholiday.com

Location

Apartment Laurinska Sleeps 4, 2 bedroom 3rd floor apartment in a classic listed building. Stylish and newly renovated. Conveniently located for all the tourist attractions of the old town, including the many bars, restaurants and cafes. 2 minutes walk from Tesco.

Nearby

Slovak Philharmony,Slovak National Theatre, Primates Palace,bars,cafe, Michal's Tower, St. Martin's Cathedral, Old Market, Tesco Department Store, restaurants

Rooms and Accomodation

There is a twin bedroom, single bedroom and open plan kitchen/lounge with sofa bed. There is a bathroom with bath and a separate toilet. The apartment is equipped with a

Cable TV and DVD
fully fitted kitchen with oven
microwave
fridge
freezer
iron/ironing board
washing machine

Earliest check-in time: 2:00 PM
Latest check-out time: 12:00 noon

Other facilities

bed linens and towels, cable TV with DVD, fridge, freezer, microwave, oven, iron/ironing board, washing machine

Size: 83 m2 (4 persons) Parking: Private parking in a courtyard.

How to get to PRIVATE APARTMENT LAURINSKA BRATISLAVA

Trams: 1, 4, 11, 12, 14, 17
Buses: 50, 88, 95
Night lines: 502

Prices in Euro per room per night at PRIVATE APARTMENT LAURINSKA BRATISLAVA

	All year round 1.Jan.05 - 1.Jan.06
2 persons	91.00 EUR
3 - 4 persons	108.00 EUR

On-line booking form at
PRIVATE APARTMENT LAURINSKA BRATISLAVA

5 Stars hotels | 4 Stars Hotels | 3 Stars Hotels | 2 Stars Hotels | 1 Stars Hotels | Apartments |

Slovakia

sitemap
USA/Canada Toll Free 1-800-961-4833 UK Toll Free 0-800-883-0435

webdesign © bart.sk

Home About Us Contact

Change city

Bratislava hotels

Exchange Rates

NBS 09.Feb.2012

Bookmark us!

Latest News: Slovakia enters Schengen zone
At exactly midnight on December 21, Slovak Interior Minister Robert Kaliňák and Roger Weber, the mayor of the Luxembourg town of Schengen, cut away the barrier at the Slovak-Austrian border crossing Bratislava-Berg, the SITA newswire reported. It was a ceremonial celebration of Slovakia’s joining the Schengen zone. Several thousand people came to celebrate this event, which means free movement for Slovaks across the borders of Schengen member countries. "Many of us remember that before 1989 we had no chance to get across this border. I’m very glad that the last brick of the Iron Curtain fell today," Kaliňák said. In the final minutes of the border’s existence, people could receive one of the last stamps into their passports. Kaliňák himself stamped some of them. Celebrations for Slovakia's entry to the Schengen zone started in the afternoon on December 21, when Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico and Austrian Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer ceremoniously sawed through the Bratislava-Berg border, accompanied by the sounds of Beethoven's Ode to Joy. Festivities also took place at the borders with the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Austria. From Slovak Specator
on 01.01.2009 Slovakai join Euro
Slovakia is on the track to join the European Union's common currency, the euro, in 2009, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, said Thursday. "Slovakia is well placed to meet the conditions for euro adoption in 2009," the Paris-based group of 30 industrialized countries said in a survey on Slovakia released during a visit of its secretary-general, Angel Gurria, to Bratislava. It said that due to budget cuts, the 2007 deficit was expected to reach 2.9 percent of gross domestic product, meeting one of the key conditions for the adoption of the euro currency set by the EU at 3 percent. The report said also inflation was expected to be below EU requirements and praised Slovakia for high economic growth and falling unemployment. Prime Minister Robert Fico's coalition government, comprised of socialists and nationalists, repeatedly said it was determined to adopt the euro currency in 2009 as planned by Fico's predecessor Mikulas Dzurinda whose reforms helped bring the country into the EU and NATO three years ago.