Novo-Sadovaya Street 162 B
Samara, 443011 Nightly Rates(270.67 - 400.90)3 Star
Property Description
The Renaissance Samara Hotel is conveniently located near the heart of the city and within walking distance of the Volga River. This full-service property offers superior accommodations and facilities including a business center, hair salon, health club, indoor swimming pool, several dining venues and eight hundred square meters of meeting and banquet space. Pets allowed with a non-refundable fee of RUB 900 per pet. Renaissance: Consistently unique hotels and resorts. Stay interesting!
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Business Center
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pets Allowed
Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Fitness Center or Spa
Laundry/Valet Services
Rate Disclaimer
Room rates may vary due to availability or season and exclude eighteen percent tax
Miscellaneous Information
Check in time is 3pm
Check out time is 12noon
Opened in 2003
196 rooms.
0 suites.
7 floors.
Directions
Hotel is twenty-five miles or forty kilometers from the airport; driving time is about forty-five minutes // Take the regular exit at the airport and turn right after three hundred meters * Follow the main road with direction to Moscow/Samara into Novo-Sadovaya Street: Hotel is on the right
Samara International Airport KUF - 25 miles
Guarantee Policy
Credit card guarantee required; deposit or prepayment may be required during special events
Cancellation Policy
6pm local time day of arrival to avoid billing of one night room and tax; policy may be more restrictive during special events
National Theatre - 2.5 miles * Opera House - 2.5 miles * Philharmonic Hall - 2.5 miles * Volga Harbour - 2.5 miles
Related Russia Content
The history of the Russian Federation is long and brutal. It is apparent on every corner of the country’s awesome cities, such as Moscow and St Petersburg, as well as in its lesser-known towns such as Novgorod, Kazan and Tomsk. But it also dwells in huge and remote expanses such as Siberia, filled with ancient forests and the world’s largest lake. Everything exists here on an inhuman scale.
Since the 15th century, when the Grand Prince of Moscow, Ivan III (the Great), annexed the rival principalities
of Rus, Russia’s ambitions have been as great as this first national sovereign’s appellation. It took Ivan the Terrible’s capture of the Tatar capital Kazan in 1552 and his subsequent annexation of Siberia, followed by Peter the Great’s expansion to the Baltic and the building of St Petersburg as his ‘window on Europe’ in the early 18th century, to create the vast nation we know as Russia today.
Modern Russia came bloodily to life in 1917 with a popular revolution followed by a coup that brought the Bolsheviks and Lenin to power. The repressive downward spiral that followed was one of the 20th centuries great crimes, with millions killed in the gulag labor camps. Communism finally ended in 1991, but Russia’s problems are still very much in evidence. This is despite the fact that the country has become an oil and gassuperpower under outgoing President Vladimir Putin.
The largest country on earth, and doubtless one of the most fascinating and challenging, Russia is an experience as much as it is a destination. It is also far more likely to be an adventure rather than a holiday, although things are getting easier every year for travelers. Perhaps more than almost any other country, researching some Russian history and cultural norms, and knowing a smattering of the language, will enormously enhance any visit.
Geography The Russian Federation covers almost twice the area of the USA, and reaches from the enclave of Kaliningrad in the west over the Urals and the vast Siberian plains to the Sea of Okhotsk in the east. The border between European Russia and Siberia (Asia) is formed by the Ural Mountains, the Ural River and the Manych Depression. European Russia extends from the North Polar Sea across the Central Russian Uplands to the Black Sea, the Northern Caucasus and the Caspian Sea. Siberia stretches from the West Siberian Plain across the Central Siberian Plateau to the Lena River and takes in the Sayan and Yablonovy ranges in the south. East of Siberia stretches the Russian Far East, a region almost as big as Siberia itself, running to the Pacific coast and including the vast Chukotka and Kamchatka peninsulas.
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