Radisson Blu Hotel, Tromso
What a change since our last visit! Bedrooms have been comprehensively renovated and onto the solid, dull rectangular block of the original building has been grafted an attractive new wing...
What a change since our last visit! Bedrooms have been comprehensively renovated and onto the solid, dull rectangular block of the original building has been grafted an attractive new wing...
Enjoy the mountain breeze in the grounds of this symbol of brotherhood between Norway and Denmark. The hotel is modern, swanky and in the woods...
P-hotel offers some of the best prices in central Oslo, which does something to make up for the hotel’s otherwise sterile character. A breakfast in a bag, delivered to your door is included and there is free wi-fi access.
Don’t be put off by the run-down 1980s exterior or that this place may be less personal than the other places; the rooms are large, comfortable and well-appointed.
This central hotel has attractive rooms and helpful staff. The older rooms (with 1980s Scandinavian pine-wood furniture) are slowly being renovated and all are highly recommended.
Built from the shell of an old mill, this fully refurbished hotel is one of Lillehammer’s more original hotels, with mill machinery existing alongside flat-screen TVs. The rooftop bar has fine views and the architecture is distinguished.
It appears that an over-eager designer somehow convinced their corporate boss to bypass conventions typical of conference hotels...
The large, spectacularly situated Union Hotel is high on the hill above town. It has a couple of pools (one indoor and heated)...
Arguably the most luxurious hotel in Stavanger, this outpost of the Radisson is supremely comfortable and staff are attentive to your every need. It’s accredited as part of the system of Miljmerking good environmental practices.
This long-standing Røros hotel has pleasant, mostly modern rooms that won’t win too many originality awards. Service can be a little impersonal.
A five-star hotel of the old school, the Continental offers exquisite period rooms with privileged views over several interesting monuments. The service is top-notch, the location central and the breakfast, mouth watering...
This slick, modern hotel, part of an expanding Norwegian minichain, has 49 spruce rooms, each with beverage-making kit, that speak of good Scandinavian style. Someone pads by in the early morning and hangs your breakfast bag on the door.
This mastodon of a hotel with nearly 250 rooms is Trondheim’s most venerable and was constructed in 1897...
One of Stavanger’s most stylish hotels.
Opposite the Clarion, this first-class, contemporary river-side hotel (you can fish from your window in some rooms) is open, light and airy – and particularly family-friendly; children are accommodated for free when sharing a room with their parents...
This lovely 19th-century building oozes period charm, from the late-19th-century antiques to the gentle curve of the stairway; the bathroom facilities have recently been renovated. It’s also a welcoming place...
All 43 rooms at this venerable hotel are spacious. They were decorated and fundamentally renovated, with fresh beds and furniture, in 2006 following a major fire in the adjacent building...
This warmly recommended 48-room hotel does great buffet breakfasts and dinners. It’s well worth paying an extra Nkr100 for a room with a balcony and magnificent view over the fjord...
This centrally located place, opposite the old customs house, has a more personal feel to it than Stavanger’s larger hotels...
This very good place, on the road up to the bottom of the ski jump, offers a range of accommodation to suit different budgets; prices fall the longer you stay.
The Park Hotel, 1.5km west of the centre, represents the best summer value in town for its combination of attractively furnished, airy rooms and friendly staff.
Stryn Hotel, in town and overlooking the fjord, is a decent hotel with a good restaurant.
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