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Our favourite hotels in Klaipeda
Aribe
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: 3.93 / 5
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Features: 24-hour front desk, Rooms for non-smokers available, Free secure parking at hotel, Luggage room, Shoe shine machine, Safe at reception, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Car rental, Internet cafe, Laundry, Room service (part time),... more
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Pajuris
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: 3.43 / 5
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Features: Swimming pool (indoors), Central heating, Room service (part time), Private beach, Newspaper stand, Spa centre, Facilities for disabled people, Laundry, Billiards, Body massage, Barbecue, Free secure parking at hotel, 24-hour front desk,... more
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Euterpe
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: 4.14 / 5
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Features: Laundry, Bicycle rental, Rooms for non-smokers available, 24-hour front desk, Central heating, Room service (part time), Free secure parking at hotel, Banqueting services, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Airport shuttle service, Restaurant,... more
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Reval Inn Klaipeda Hotel
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: 3.75 / 5
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Features: Secure parking at hotel, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Laundry, Coach parking at the hotel, Bar, Access for disabled, Internet cafe, Rooms for non-smokers available, Facilities for disabled people, Car rental, 24-hour front desk, Pets... more
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Hotel reservations Klaipeda
If you are looking for hotel or apartment in Klaipeda, Lithuania, Europe-Cities.com will certainly help you no matter of type of accommodation you are looking for. All our Klaipeda hotels are available online. No prepayment is needed until the arrival to the hotel.
About Klaipeda
Lithuania's third largest town lies on the Baltic Sea, at the outlet of the Curonian Lagoon and on the mouth of the river Dane. A ferry service connects it with its most distinctive attraction, the Curonian Spit. Through most of its history Klaipeda was called Memel and was a German fort and major Baltic Port that flourished owing to sea trade. The Teutonic Knights built the castle in 1253, and soldiers of the Livonian order were stationed there. Settlers from Holstein, Lübeck and Dortmund arrived, and in the 1260s Memel received Lübeck city rights. In 1323 Lithuanian troops devastated the town and besieged the castle. More Lithuanian attacks followed in 1379 and 1389, until in 1422 the Peace Treaty of Melno-See settled the issue of the border between the Teutonic Knights and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Memel was rebuilt. Memel remained part of Prussia all the way to 1919.