Hotel Radisson Sas*****

Great time in heart of Cracow

Prices

address:
Cracow, Straszewskiego 17

Location:
The hotel is opposite the Philharmonic Cracovia by Planty Park and close to the Royal Castle Wawel.

Accommodation:
We offer 196 rooms including suites, Business Class rooms and rooms for disabled guests.  Our rooms come in two distinct styles, City and Harmony and offer excellent views over the historical city of Krakow. Free Broadband including high-speed Internet access is available in all rooms and public areas. This means that you can log onto the Internet from anywhere in the hotel.

Equipment: 
Fitness Facility, Business Centre, Luggage service, Underground car parking, Concierge, 24-hour room service.

Dining:
Two restaurants: Solfez and Milk&Co with Polish cuisine. Moreover Bar Salt&Co.

Meeting facilities:
The Radisson SAS Hotel in Krakow offers some of the finest conference facilities in the city. We have eight state-of-the-art conference rooms on the first floor, all with natural daylight and a maximum capacity of 130 delegates.

Once you book a meeting with us, our experienced and dedicated staff will work with you from the planning stage of your meeting until the last satisfied guest leaves the hotel. We offer customised menus, designed by our innovative chefs to suit your conference and event.
Key features:
Eight conference rooms spread over 326 sq metres
The largest room is 123 sq metres in size
Maximum capacity of 130 guests
High-speed and wireless Internet access
Natural daylight in all rooms
Business Service Centre
Dedicated Conference Coordinator
Customised menus from our innovative chefs

Cracow- an ancient magic city.
Cracow offers a wide spectrum of museums, art galleries full of exhibitions, theatres, historic cellars, clubs, cafes & restaurants with live music, is an exciting destination for the travelers on the world map!
The city’s cultural heritage is mirrored in its intellectual achievements – the Jagiellonian University is the oldest in Poland. The student population of the city numbers almost 100,000 and this large student population fires a lively nightlife scene that burns brightly in the atmospheric cellar bars away from the tourists above. Cracow has sharply contrasting seasons with cold, snowy winters and fresh springs and autumns. Visitors should beware of the locals’ use of the word fresh – an optimistic reference to blatantly cold weather. The labyrinthine cellars of the Old Town are an ideal place to escape the winter chill. However, come summer, the quintessential Cracow experience is relaxing in a pavement café on the main square enjoying one of the long and balmy nights.

Cracow (Krakow) is now well established as a major tourist destination. At the height of summer, Poland’s fourth largest city throngs with tour groups, all manner of tourist tack and countless pavement cafés that seem to occupy every cobble of the main square. Out of season, late at night or even in the first slivers of morning light, it is clear why so many people flock to visit. This magical city, situated in the southeast of the country, between the Jura uplands and the Tatra Mountains, on the banks of the Wisla (Vistula) River, has one of the best-preserved medieval city centres in Europe. Dozens of churches cover almost every architectural period and are surrounded by monasteries and abbeys – walking through the Old Town streets is like drifting back through the musty pages of a historical novel.

Cracow – a tourist horn of plenty
Cracow, Poland's former royal capital, is one of the most attractive spots on the tourist map of Europe. This is a place where legends, history and modernity intertwine. The city, which lies on the banks of the Vistula River, is famous for its priceless historical monuments of culture and art.