Brasov
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Our favourite hotels in Brasov
Hotel Ambient
Hotel Ambient
: 3.90 / 5
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Features: Telephone, Conference centre, Car rental, Ceiling fan, Newspaper stand, Air conditioning, Secure parking at hotel, Terrace, Airport shuttle service, Sound-proof windows, Beauty parlour, Lounge / Sitting-area, Fax service, Elevator, Bar,... more
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Pensiunea Ambient
Pensiunea Ambient
: 4.08 / 5
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Features: Bar, Table tennis, Room service (part time), Luggage room, Internet cafe, Body massage, Laundry, Pets accepted, Ironing service, Free secure parking at hotel, Safe at reception, Airport shuttle service, 24-hour front desk, Garden, Rooms... more
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Capitol Hotel Brasov
Capitol Hotel Brasov
Features: Access for disabled, Cable TV, Room service (24h), Minibar, Tourist information, Swimmimg pool (outdoors), Room service (part time), Car rental, Rooms for non-smokers available,... more
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Hotel reservations Brasov
Europe-Cities.com offers a wide range of hotels in Brasov, Romania, all bookable online and all coming with instant confirmation. Now, you do not have to prepay to book a hotel in Brasov. The payment is realized at the arrival to the hotel.


About Brasov
Surrounded by the beautiful Carpathians, Brasov lies in central Romania, 160 kilometres north of the capital Bucharest. Its location makes it a heaven for winter sports, and some of Romania's leading mountain resorts are nearby. The summer alternative is hiking and, of course, a visit to the nearby Bran Castle, better known as Dracula's castle. Originally a Wallachian settlement, Brasov became a German colony, and the two quarters, the Saxon and the Romanian (Schei) can still clearly be distinguished. The German colonists (Transylvanian Saxons) were allowed to settle in the area by the Hungarian king Geza in the 12th century. They called the city Kronstadt, and made their living from trade and crafts, while the Romanian population was mostly involved in agriculture (having been denied citizenship and the right to practice crafts). After World War II, much of the Saxon population emigrated to Germany or was deported to the Soviet Union.