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Hotel Savoy Moscow vs Budapest Hotel
Hotel Savoy Moscow and Budapest Hotel are both highly recommended by those who travel for a living. Overall, Hotel Savoy Moscow is the choice of most reviewers compared to Budapest Hotel. Hotel Savoy Moscow comes in at #13 in Moscow with praise from 4 reviewers like The Telegraph, Frommer's and BlackBook.
Hotel Savoy Moscow
Star Service
BlackBook
Frommer's
The Telegraph
Lonely Planet
Rozhdestvenka , 3/6, bld. 1, Moscow 109012, Russia
From $117 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Star Service
"Located in the heart of the old city, two blocks from the Bolshoi Theater, this is the top pick in Moscow for leisure travelers seeking something special away from the familiar brand name."
Full review
i
The Ritz-Carlton does a much better job on the service front, which is perhaps why so many Americans choose to stay there instead.
BlackBook
"Historic little hotel known as the "Hotel Berlin" during the Soviet period."
Frommer's
"By the standards of Moscow's over-the-top luxury hotels, this one is relatively small and modest -- and that's part of its appeal."
Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"The elegant, neoclassical Savoy has a noble history that stretches back to 1913."
Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"Built in 1912, the Savoy maintains an atmosphere of tsarist-era privilege for its guests, and is more intimate and affordable than other luxury hotels"
Full review
Budapest Hotel
Frommer's
Insight Guides
Lonely Planet
DK Eyewitness
BlackBook
Show All Reviews
Petrovskiye Linii St., 2/18, Moscow, Russia
From $31 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Frommer's
"A sturdy stone example of the imposing scale and solidity of Stalin-era architecture, the Budapest is slightly farther from the main streets but abuts several intriguing lanes most tourists never see."
Full review
Insight Guides
"Close to the city centre, this late 19th-century building offers old-world charm with individual rooms, each different, remodelled in classic décor."
Lonely Planet
"This 19th-century neoclassical edifice is an atmospheric option to retire to after shopping on ul Petrovka or seeing a ballet at the Bolshoi."
Full review
DK Eyewitness
"This hotel is in a 19th-century mansion with period features and antique-style furniture. Facilities include a conference room."
BlackBook
"Shabby chic at reasonable prices. Built in the 19th century as an apartment complex and opened as a hotel by Soviet decree in 1952."
