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Our favourite hotels in San Sebastian
Hotel Maria Cristina
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 : 3.94 / 5
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Features: Valet parking, Exchange office, Elevator, Cable TV, Laundry, Access for disabled, Room service (24h), Bar, Business centre, Ironing service, Banqueting services, Babysitting service, Newspaper stand, Room service (part time), Central... more
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Sercotel Codina
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: 4.12 / 5
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The 2-star Codina Sercotel is situated just a couple of metres away of Ondarreta Beach. The nearest train station is at 2 km. The famous Miramar Palace is 200 metres away from the hotel, which is the most optimal place for your pleasant... more
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Abba Londres y de Inglaterra
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: 4.07 / 5
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Features: Business centre, Banqueting services, Sound-proof windows, Internet cafe, Elevator, Ticket Service, Laundry, Exchange office, Valet parking, 24-hour front desk, Safe at reception, Car rental, Newspaper stand, Room service (part time),... more
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Hotel Nicol's
Husa Europa
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: 3.42 / 5
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Features: Cable TV, Safe at reception, Minibar, Central heating, Wi-fi Internet in all rooms, Garage, Radio, Newspaper stand, Private beach, 24-hour front desk, Bar, Fitness club, Laundry, Conference centre, Telephone, Internet cafe, Elevator,... more
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Hotel reservations San Sebastian
Europe-Cities.com offers a wide range of hotels and apartments in San Sebastian, Spain. No matter whether you are looking for luxury 5-star hotel or the cheapest b&b accommodation, you will find it with Europe-Cities. All our accommodation offers come with instant confirmation. What is more, no prepayment is needed, you just pay at the hotel, after the arrival.
About San Sebastian
San Sebastian is a town on the Bay of Biscay, in Basque Country, only 21 km from the French border. It is known as Donostia in Euskera (Basque language), which is the second official language of the province along with Castellano. The town has a population of about 180,000s, and lies between the sea and Mount Urgull. The city's tumultuous history saw ups and downs in its role as a trade center, centuries of wars, sieges, bombings, fires, natural disasters and fierce political conflicts. A fortified military town, San Sebastian was twice demolished by fire: first in 1489, and again in 1813 when the Portuguese and English troops bombed heavily the French forces that held the city and burned it to the ground after they took it. Only a few buildings on the Calle de la Trinidad, today's Calle 31 de Agosto, survived. The survivors gathered in Zubieta and made the decision to rebuild the city from scratch.