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“The sweeping panoramas seen from the Swissôtel’s 27 cylindrical stories outclass those of the low-lying luxury hotels near the Kremlin. Floor-to-ceiling windows in every room add drama to the scene.”
“If you seek historical splendor, assiduous service, and plenty of plush comforts, this 1903 landmark, the city’s most elegant hotel, is for you. For some capitalistic indulgence, you can stay in a two-room suite where Lenin lived for a time in 1918.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Moscow.
“The view is as amazing as it used to be when the building held artists’ studios, but no doubt the rooms are much more luxurious. They are all large and comfortable, and come in several classy designs, with muted colors and rich fabrics.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Moscow.
“This luxury Moscow hotel was built in 1901 by the Russian equivalent of John D. Rockefeller, the industrialist and art patron Savva Mamontov. Its very central location is right across from the Bolshoi and a few minutes’ walk to the Red Square.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Moscow.
“Tried and true, Godzillas is Moscow’s best-known hostel, with dozens of beds spread out over four floors. The rooms come in various sizes, but they are all spacious and light-filled and painted in different colours.”
“At the upper extreme is the Ritz-Carlton. Just steps from the Kremlin, the former Intourist hotel has 334 luxurious rooms.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Moscow.
“One of the famed Seven Sisters skyscrapers commissioned by Stalin in the 1950s pampers present-day capitalists in luxurious Italianate guest rooms, jauntily decorated lounges, and a world-class spa.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Moscow.
“The new Moscow branch of this Russian hotel chain is a gracious, relaxing haven just one stop outside the central metro line. Azimut is housed in a 19th-century textile factory, and maintains many features of the original design: exposed brick, vaulted ceilings and cast-iron columns.”
“Steps from the hustle and bustle of Tverskaya, this is a delightfully stylish hotel tucked into a quiet courtyard off the Boulevard Ring. Situated on the lower floors, the rooms do not get much natural light, but they feature king-sized beds, whirlpool tubs and elegant design.”
CNN, Frommers, Telegraph
Fodors, Lonely Planet, Frommers
Frommers, Fodors, Telegraph
Frommers, Fodors, Telegraph
Lonely Planet, Telegraph
New York Times, Telegraph
Fodors, Frommers
CNN
Lonely Planet
Moscow is the capital city of Russia and also is the most populous city of Russia. Moscow is the most important city in the whole of Russia; it is a major political, economic, cultural, and scientific center of Russia.
The city is one of the fastest-growing tourist destinations in the world according to the Mastercard Global Destination Cities Index, one of the reasons for the presence of some of the best hotels and resorts in the world.
Moscow is the coldest megacity and metropolis on Earth and is home to some of the fascinating landmarks and architecture in the world; it is home to the Ostankino Tower which is the tallest free-standing structure in Europe and the Federation Tower which is the tallest skyscraper in Europe. The Moscow International Business Center is one of the most important financial centers in the world.
Other tourist attractions such as the Spasskaya Tower of the Moscow Kremlin and the Bolshoi Theatre are some of the most famous landmarks in the city. The Cathedral of Christ the Savior is one of the most visited places in the city.
Through the recommended hotels listed below, you can easily find the best places to stay in Moscow, Russia. If you like our list of bed & breakfasts, hostels and hotels in Moscow, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Vancouver or best hotels in Beijing.