Rooms in Tver is a cozy city hotel in Tver, designed for a relaxing and comfortable stay amidst the citys rhythm. It is located in a convenient area, from which it is easy to reach the city centre, the railway station, and the main city routes. The hotel is suitable both for business trips and for leisurely travels or long stays. Nearby are green areas for walks, city infrastructure, and shops. The space is organised so that guests feel free and at ease from the very first minutes. The rooms are decorated in a modern style, with a neutral colour palette and wellthoughtout details.
Contactless check-in is provided. Guests need to contact the hotel and complete the online registration for further instructions. The registration form is sent 10 days before check-in; the guest can fill it out themselves or register using identification cards.
Breakfast can be ordered via the booking department by phone no later than 4:00p.m. (no later than 2:00p.m. on Sunday) prior to check-in. Requests for meals on weekends are accepted only on Friday. Breakfast is served in the lunchbox and placed in the refrigerator in the common area in the morning.
An extra bed is provided in the form of a folding bed.
Pets weighing up to 10 kg can be accommodated for an additional fee: pets up to 5 kg 500.00 RUB per night, pets up to 10 kg 1000.00 RUB. Upon arrival with an animal, a deposit is charged, which is refunded if there is no damage in the room.
"Convenient location, there is a paid parking, free- if there are free spaces in the yard. The room is large, with kitchen, microwave, teapot, stove, everything worked. From the downsides - cold, especially in the bathroom. Included the air conditioner for heating. The inconvenient mattress, probably actively used, is uncomfortable for two blankets - narrow and long. There is no drinking water in the settlement, and there are condoms and lubricants - we have a surprise and light discomfort. The bathroom has a single brush, shampoo, gel in the tests. In general, polite and quick accompanying through the messenger."