Choose other
destinations
Our favourite hotels in Thessaloniki
Classical Makedonia Palace
|
|
: 4.12 / 5
|
Location: Outside City Centre -> Nea Elvetia
see map
|
|
Features: Pets accepted, Car rental, Sauna (Finnish), Photocopier at the reception, Shoe shine machine, Facilities for disabled people, Babysitting service, Free secure parking at hotel, Dial-up or Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Elevator, Conference... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Park Hotel
|
|
: 3.98 / 5
|
Location: City Centre -> Ladadika
see map
|
|
Features: Bar, Sound-proof windows, Car rental, Conference centre, Central heating, Banqueting services, Elevator, Internet cafe, 24-hour front desk, Luggage room, Facilities for disabled people, Safe at... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Le Palace Hotel
Hotel Rex
Queen Olga
|
|
: 3.69 / 5
|
Location: Near City Centre -> Agia Triada
see map
|
|
Features: Fax service, Banqueting services, Room service (part time), Minibar, Sea view, Cable TV, Tourist information, 24-hour front desk, Conference centre, Radio, Car rental, Free secure parking at hotel, Luggage room, Bar, Central heating,... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Hotel reservations Thessaloniki
Europe-Cities.com offers a sheer diversity of hotels and apartments in Thessaloniki, Greeece. All our accommodation offers in Thessaloniki come with instant confirmation and no prepayment is needed before the arrival to the hotel. Just use our search panel to discover the best and the cheapest accommodation offers for your stay in Thessaloniki, Greece.
About Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki is the capital of the EU region of Central Macedonia and the second-biggest Greek city. The city proper has roughly 356 000 inhabitants and is situated in the Khalkidhiki peninsula. The city dates back to 315 BC. It was founded by King Cassander in close proximity to Therma, a prehistoric town. Salonika was named after his wife, who was Alexander the Great's sister. Greeks call the city Thessaloniki. The city experienced fast growth from the outset. The first fortifications were built around it two centuries before Christ. As was the case with other polis (city states) in Greece, Salonika was an autonomous district of the Macedon kingdom and had its own governing authority. However, the king had the privilege to intervene in city affairs.