Hotel Lilla RobertsvsOriginal Sokos Hotel Vaakuna
Both hotels are recommended by expert writers. Overall, Original Sokos Hotel Vaakuna is preferred by most reviewers compared to Hotel Lilla Roberts. Original Sokos Hotel Vaakuna is ranked #11 in Helsinki with recommendations from 4 reviewers like Fodor's, DK Eyewitness and Star Service.
Hotel Lilla Roberts
Tablet
The Telegraph
Michelin Guide
Pieni Roobertinkatu 1-3, Helsinki 00130, Finland
From $133/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Tablet19.0
"Finnish architecture and design tend to fly under the radar a bit, but you’ll revise your judgment once you’ve seen the Hotel Lilla Roberts, which spans over a century of Helsinki history..." Full review
The Telegraph8.0
"Lilla Roberts occupies the premises of a former police station and an electrical sub-station, but you would never guess it from the bright fresh lobby and equally bright welcome." Full review
Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand
"Hotel Lilla Roberts spans more than a century of Helsinki history — from its origins as a power station designed by Selim A. Lindqvist, later expanded by modernist architect Gunnar..." Full review
Original Sokos Hotel Vaakuna
Fodor's
DK Eyewitness
Star Service The Telegraph Fodor's
Asema-Aukio 2, Helsinki 60100, Finland
From $103/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Fodor's "The quirky 1950s architecture and interior design of the Vaakuna dates back to the 1952 Helsinki Olympics." Full review
DK Eyewitness "Centrally located by the Central Railway Station, this lovely building, built in 1952, is one of the most stylish chain hotels in Finland."
Star Service "Opposite the train station, 1 kilometer from the harbor, this functional-style hotel occupies the fifth through eighth floors of the nine-story Sokos Department Store." Full review
i
Staff members seem hard to pin down when it comes to special requests.
The Telegraph8.0
"Occupies the upper floors of the Sokos department store (reception on the ground floor) and is a short walk from the city’s main railway and national bus stations." Full review
Fodor's "The 1950s functionalist architecture and interior design of the Vaakuna date back to the 1952 Helsinki Olympics. Recently renovated rooms are spacious, with simple but elegant furnishings..." Full review
