Benesova 18-20
Brno, 65783 Nightly Rates(138.31 - 179.14)4 Star
Property Description
The tradition-conscious Grand Hotel Brno was founded in 1870. It is situated in the historical center of Brno and well known for efficiency and for extensive and warm-hearted service.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Babysitting/Child Services
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pets Allowed
Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Shops/Commercial Services
Fitness Center or Spa
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Rate Disclaimer
Indicative rates for search purpouses only, check for specific rate when making a reservation
Miscellaneous Information
Euro is the native currency.
Check in time is 2 PM
Check out time is 12 PM
Time Zone is GMT +1
Opened in 1870
Renovated in 1988
110 rooms.
0 suites.
4 floors.
Directions
In walking distance of the business and historical city center, the hotel is situated downtown, near the main railway station. Easy access to public transport, 3 km from exhibition grounds, 2 km from the motorway, 10 km from airport Brno, 140 km from Vienna/Austria.
Brno Airport
Guarantee Policy
Reservations have to be guaranteed with credit card
Cancellation Policy
CXL Policy: 6 PM local
Related Czech Republic Content
A historic jewel hidden away at the heart of Europe, the Czech Republic packs a lot of punch for such a small country. No bigger than Scotland or South Carolina, it’s crammed with fairytale castles, medieval towns, elegant spa resorts and scenic national parks. And on top of all that, it’s the birthplace of the world’s finest beer.
Part of Czechoslovakia until the ’Velvet Divorce’ of 1993, the Czech Republic encompasses the ancient lands of Bohemia and Moravia, and boasts a rich cultural heritage represented by the likes
of classical composer Antonin Dvorak and writer Franz Kafka.
Almost everyone who visits the Czech Republic goes to Prague, with its imposing castle, great museums and galleries, jazz clubs and concerts and other attractions. Many day trips are possible from here, including the spa resort of Karlovy Vary, the historic towns of Mělník and Kutná Hora, and castles like Karlštejn and Konopiště.
But the rest of the country has just as much to offer the independent traveller, with no fewer than 11 UNESCO World Heritage sites including the picture-postcard town of Český Krumlov, the chateaux and landscaped gardens of Lednice-Valtice, and the Renaissance architecture of Telč.
Among the most beautiful scenic areas are the Šumava National Park in the southwest, which takes in the forested mountains and lakes around the headwaters of the Vltava River, the wierd and wonderful rock pinnacles and gorges of the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks in the northeast, and the spectacular caves and underground rivers of the Moravian Karst in the southeast.
The rich agricultural area of Moravia in the eastern half of the country offers rolling ranges of wooded hills, vineyards, folk art and yet more castles. Here wine is more popular than beer - a specialty of Bohemia - and life moves at an even more relaxed pace.
Geography The Czech Republic is a landlocked country situated in central Europe, sharing frontiers with Germany in the west, Poland in the north, the Slovak Republic in the east and Austria in the south. Covering only about one-third of the area of the United Kingdom, the country is hilly and picturesque.
The western two-thirds of the country is known as Bohemia, and consists of a vast river basin fringed by hills and mountains. The Czech Republic’s longest river, the Labe, rises in the Krkonoše Mountains in the northeast, on the border with Poland, and flows south, then west, then north into Germany where it becomes the River Elbe. These mountains are also home to the country’s highest summit, Sněęka (1,602m/5,262ft).
Prague sits almost in the middle of Bohemia on the River Vltava, which flows into the Labe just to the north of the city. The Vltava rises in the forested Šumava hills that run along the country’s southern border with Austria. The plains to the north of Prague are bordered by the Krušné Hory (Ore Mountains, named for the iron ore and other minerals found there).
The eastern third of the Czech Republic is known as Moravia. This region is also based on a river basin, that of the Morava River, which rises in the northern hills near the Polish border and flows south to join the Danube at Bratislava. The main city of Moravia is Brno, the second-largest in the Czech Republic.
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