Choose other
destinations
Our favourite hotels in Pecs
Art & Fit Hotel Kikelet Pecs
|
|
 : 2.68 / 5
|
 see map
|
|
The lovely 4-star Hunguest Hotel Kikelet is situated in one of the most picturesque areas of the Mecsek mountains. The hotel offers a breath-taking view on the nearby hills and town. You can choose among the 33 stylishly decorated rooms.... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Hotel Palatinus
|
|
: 3.36 / 5
|
|
see map
|
|
The charming 3-star Palatinus in the centre of Pecs offers quality and comfort. It was recently renovated, and now meets every luxury standard for a 3-star hotel. The building is historical; there is a garage for the cars. The services... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Golden Ship Hotel / Aranyhajo Fogado
|
|
|
|
see map
|
|
Features: Ticket Service, Bar, Central heating, Paid secure parking at hotel, Internet cafe, Safe at reception, Newspaper stand, Car rental, 24-hour front desk, Rooms for non-smokers available, Babysitting service, Restaurant, Laundry, Luggage room,... more
|
|
details & reservations
|
Hotel reservations Pecs
Europe-Cities.com provides a no-prepayment reservation system, allowing you to choose the best hotel option in Pecs, Hungary. We have selected accommodation to suit all types of requirements and expectations, and have catered for the arrangement of all the hotels we offer in Pecs, Hungary in terms of location, price and standard.
About Pecs
Hungary’s fourth-largest town and home of the country’s first university dating back to the 14th Century, Pecs has had a turbulent history. In Roman times, it was a wine-producing centre; in the 4th Century, it was an important Christian town, and the Christian cemeteries dating back to that period are a UNESCO World Heritage site; Hungary’s best-known Medieval poet, Janus Pannonius, was bishop of Pecs in the 15th Century; during the Ottoman rule, the town changed hands several times, and was repeatedly pillaged and burned; finally, the 19th Century heralded its development as an industrial centre. Today, Pecs is best known for its brewery and its green-glazed Zsolnay porcelain; there are a few Ottoman-era architectural monuments, including a mosque that has been converted into a Catholic church, but the absolute must-see is the museum of Hungary’s greatest painter, Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary.