Kungenskurva, Oxholmsgrand 2
Stockholm, 12724 Nightly Rates(202.56 - 239.36)2 Star
Property Description
The Quality Hotel Prince Philip is conveniently located in downtown Stockholm, close to the Kungens Kurva shopping district and the world's largest IKEA store. This Stockholm hotel is minutes from the Toy Museum-Leksaksmuseet, the Museum of Modern Art-Moderna Museet, the Stockholm Palace and Heron City entertainment center and home of the largest cinema in Scandinavia. Located minutes from the railway station, the hotel has one of the finest business locations in southern Stockholm. Close to the hotel, visitors will enjoy bowling, go-kart tracks, running and more. Enjoy a round of golf at the nearby golf course. Rollaway/crib available on request. Please note that all Choice hotels in Scandinavia are non-smoking properties.
Amenities
Bar/Lounge
Porters
Breakfast
Copy Service
Currency Exchange
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Elevators
FAX
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
Iron
Guest Laundromat
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Pets Allowed
Pets Allowed
Bus Parking
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Refrigerator
Restaurant
Room Service
Safe
Sauna
Secretarial Service
Smoke Detectors
Sofa Bed
Trouser Press
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Wake-up Service
Miscellaneous Information
Swedish Krona is the native currency.
Check in time is 1400
Check out time is 1200
201 rooms.
0 suites.
3 floors.
Directions
From Stockholm take E4/E20 South exit Skarholmen. From E4/E20 South exit Kungens Kurva S.
Guarantee Policy
6P
Cancellation Policy
6P
Heron City ... 1 kilometer
IKEA ... 1 kilometer
Stockholm Fair ... 7 kilometers
Toy Museum (Leksaksmuseet) ... 11 kilometers
Museum of Modern Art ... 11 kilometers
Stockholm Palace ... 12 kilometers
Stockholm City Center ... 13 kilometers
Botkyrka Golfcourse ... 15 kilometers
Related Sweden Content
Sweden is a land of cultural contrast, from the Danish influence of the southwest to the nomadic Laplanders in the wild Arctic north. And while urban Sweden is stylish, modern and sophisticated, the countryside offers many simpler pleasures for those in search of tranquility.
Sweden’s scenery has a gentler charm than that of neighboring Norway’s rugged coast. Much of Sweden is forested, and there are thousands of lakes, notably large stretches of water between Gothenburg and the capital, Stockholm. The lakeside resort
of Östersund, in the center of Sweden, is popular with Scandinavians, but most visitors opt first for the cities and the Baltic islands: the largest island, Gotland, with its array of ruined medieval churches, is a particular highlight. Another major attraction is the so-called ‘Kingdom of Crystal’, a forested area between Malmö and Stockholm boasting many fine glassworks.
Historically, Sweden has an interesting story. Its contacts with the outside world began in earnest during Viking times, when in addition to the well-documented raiding, there was extensive trading around the Baltic, primarily dealing in furs and weaponry.
Swedish connections with the other Scandinavian countries, Norway and Denmark, have been strong since late medieval times. The monarchies of all three are closely linked, and at various times, one king or queen has ruled over more than one of the countries. Indeed, Norway only fully shed Swedish control for the last time in the early years of the 20th century.
The land and its people have an air of reserved calm, and while best known for its automotive and musical exports - Volvo and Abba are household names - a strong historical undertone bubbles close beneath the surface. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Stockholm, where dozens of museums, medieval and baroque edifices housing boutiques and cafes overlook the attractive harbor.
Geography Sweden is bordered by Norway to the west and Finland to the northeast, with a long Baltic coast to the east and south. Approximately half the country is forested and most of the many thousands of lakes are situated in the southern central area. The largest lake is Vänern, with an area of 5,540 sq km (2,140 sq miles). Swedish Lapland to the north is mountainous and extends into the Arctic Circle.
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