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Our favourite hotels in La Coruna
Husa Hotel Center
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 : 3.89 / 5
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Location: Outside City Centre -> Poligono Industrial
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The hotel is in the industrial part of the city - regardless if you are a business traveller or a tourist traveller, you will find you have made a good choice. Additional extras include laundry, garage, coffee shop, restaurant. Room... more
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Hesperia Finisterre
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: 4.47 / 5
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Location: Historical City Centre -> Ciudad Vieja
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Features: Cable TV, Table tennis, Sea view, Restaurant, Luggage room, Elevator, Limousine service, Hair-drier, Bar, Daily newspaper delivery, Body massage, Room service (part time), Secretarial services, Swimming pool (indoors), Swimming pool... more
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Hesperia Coruña
Meliá María Pita
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: 3.93 / 5
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Location: Outside City Centre -> Monte Alto
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Features: Minibar, Business centre, Banqueting services, 24-hour front desk, Luggage room, Dial-up or Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Exchange office, Central heating, Cable TV, Laundry, Access for disabled, Beauty parlour, Private beach, Elevator,... more
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Zenit Coruña
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: 3.99 / 5
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Location: Near City Centre -> Pescadera
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The splendid 4-star hotel Zenit Coruna is a modern facility established in 2002 near Plaza Pontevedra in La Coruna. It is within walking distance form the interesting sights in the town - like the Hercules Towe, Aquarium, Obeliscs Museum.... more
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Hotel reservations La Coruna
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About La Coruna
La Coruna lies on the Atlantic coast in the north-westernmost part of Spain, in Galicia. Owing to the ocean, it enjoys a mild climate and has been a harbour for 2000 years. The Romans conquered Galicia in the 2nd century BC. At that time, the name of La Coruna was Brigantium, and the Romans used it for trade with England, France and Portugal. The population was small and made its living from fishing. The lighthouse was built in the 1st or the 2nd century AD. There are no records of the period following the Roman presence. The Arabs attempted an invasion in the 8th century but met with fierce resistance. In the late 12th century, Alfonso X the Wise granted the city the privilege to be a salt port free of taxes on unloading and selling.