Choose other
destinations
Our favourite hotels in Metz
Cecil' hotel
|
|
 : 4.04 / 5
|
 see map
|
|
Features: Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Cable TV, Hair-drier, Dial-up Internet, Telephone, Bar, Safe at reception, Internet cafe, Darts, Rooms for non-smokers available, City maps available, Billiards, Tourist information, Elevator, 24-hour front... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Grand Hotel De Metz
|
|
: 3.84 / 5
|
|
see map
|
|
The wonderful hotel offers 62 fully equipped rooms with all the modern necessities and amenities that you would need for a good stay. There is internet access and conference... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
La Citadelle
|
|
: 4.34 / 5
|
|
see map
|
|
La Citadelle Hotel is in one of the most quality hotels in Metz. The building dates back to 16th century. There is a wonderful piano park; the hotel is very near a green park where you can stroll. There is a restaurant, and a separate bar.... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Novotel Metz Centre
|
|
: 3.90 / 5
|
|
see map
|
|
Features: 24-hour front desk, Laundry, Swimmimg pool (outdoors), Elevator, Souvenirs, Rooms for non-smokers available, Pets accepted, Bar, Luggage room, Internet cafe, Newspaper stand, Car rental, Banqueting services, Paid secure parking at hotel,... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Hotel reservations Metz
Europe-Cities.com offers hotels and apartments of all types in Metz, France. No matter whether you are looking for luxury self-catered apartment or 2-star budget hotel, you will find it with us. Browse our hotels in Metz to find the best accommodation offer for your holiday.
About Metz
Francois Rabelais relates the legend of Graouille, the dragon of Metz who inhabited the remains of the Roman amphitheater until St. Clement arrived to christianize the city. He tied the dragon and led him to the river Seille where the dragon disappeared forever. Metz is the city of legends, of Merovingian kings, of the famous Queen Brunhilda, of fine churches and meticulously trimmed gardens, and the birthplace of Paul Verlaine. Capital of the Lorraine region, it lies at the confluence of the Moselle and the Seille in north-eastern France. Its history goes back to Roman times when it was called Divodurum and was one of the principal towns in the province of Gallia. From the 5th century, it came under the Frankish kings and flourished under the Merovingian and the Carolingian dynasties. In the 9th century it became capital of the Kingdom of Lotharingia. turned French in the 16th century, and was fortified by Vauban. The city was annexed by Germany after the Franco-Prussian war until 1918, and once again during World War II. It was liberated by French and American forces in November 1944.