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Three Storks

Valdstejnske Naemsti 8, Prague, Czech Republic

Czech Republic | Prague Hotels

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Lowest price over the last 30 days: € 107.00 (approx. GB£ 84)

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  1. At a Glance
  2. Reviews
  3. Amenities
  4. Map & Guide
  • 18.0 Feedback Score
    out of 20

    Details Hide details

    • Rooms

      19.0

    • Service

      18.0

    • Public Spaces

      17.5

    • Overall

      18.0

  • 21 Verified
    Guest Reviews

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What recent guests liked:

  • alexandra

    “We upgraded to the luxury room for an additional … ”

  • Codi

    “We had the BEST time here. The staff was excellent, … ”

  • Jason

    “Easily the best location in Prague, 5 minutes walking … ”

  • Selin

    “Location. Style. Clean. Good Service.”

Three Storks

Valdstejnske Naemsti 8

Prague, Czech Republic

Style: Modern Design

Atmosphere: Lively

20 Rooms

Budget

Prague is a city so steeped in history that even the brand-new high-design boutique hotels have stories that reach back centuries. This one is no different — it started its life as a monasterial brewery some time in the 14th century, lived through several reconstructions (in Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical styles), some expansions into neighboring buildings, a stint as the Wallenstein restaurant, and now, finally, begins a new life as the twenty-room Hotel at the Three Storks. Inside, now, it’s as new as tomorrow, re-designed with the help of the Czech-born and London-based architect Eva Jiřičná.

Rooms come with parquet floors, platform beds, curvy modern furnishings, and all the technological bells and whistles — LCD televisions with DVD players, wi-fi internet, even high-tech indirect lighting. Eighteen doubles of varying sizes are joined by two of that rare beast, the single room, perfect for the business traveler who’d rather not be reminded that he can’t fill a king bed on his own. Still there, albeit in a new incarnation, is the Wallenstein restaurant, serving a traditional Czech cuisine with a pronounced French influence — and just outside, as ever, is the old city, the ancient streets of the Lesser Town, in the shadow of Prague Castle.

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