Hotel built in 2002, Total number of rooms 9, Number of single rooms 2, Number of double rooms 7, of which have 2 separate beds 4, of which have a double bed 3, of which are suitable as three-bed rooms 2, of which are suitable as four-bed rooms 2, Number of apartments 1, Hotel, City hotel, Business hotel, All-inclusive hotel, Trade fair hotel, Trade fair/conference hotel, Holiday hotel, family-run hotel, Family hotel, Cycling/biker hotel, Hiking hotel
- Style of hotel and ambience
- The cosy guesthouse Villa Troya is a 3-star hotel in Prague offering a friendly atmosphere. Business travellers and tourists feel at home likewise. The well appointed rooms are bright and friendly. Restaurants and cafés in the near vicinity guarantee the guests' well-being.
- Reception open
- 00:00 - 24:00
- Reception manned at weekends
- 00:00 - 24:00
- Hotel closed from
- 2009-01-03
- Reception manned 24 hours a day
- 1
- Earliest check-in
- 14:00
- Latest check-out
- 11:00
- Free services for HRS guests
- 1 bottle of mineral water, Use of an Internet terminal at the hotel, Wireless LAN in room
- Hotel location, surroundings and sights
- The Villa Troya is located in the beautiful imperial city of Prague, in the quiet suburb of Troy. The picturesque castle of Troy and the popular Prague Zoo are nearby. The historic city centre with the impressive Charles Bridge is easily accessible. A good connection to the main railway station and Prague Airport is available.
Newest comments first
Negative: finally - after having informed the reception twice - we got three small towels instead of the two small ones.
for all the three days staying at this hotel, we were not able to close th window completely (some mechancal problem), which was not handled by the hotel management and provided us with street noise during the night.
Positive: After complaining about aspects of our initial room we were given a room which was quite good.
Negative: The breakfast we had on our first day was okay. However, as the week wore on the bread rolls supplied became stale, the people bringing the food to the room began to forget what we had initially requested - eg tea and coffee - eventually forgetting the milk which we had to get on a bus to the local store and buy ourselves. Though the staff were friendly enough they seemed to be students from the local uni' whose application was sometimes lacking.