This lovely hotel is housed in a stunning, old granite building, and enjoys an unbeatable location in the Vigo's port area.

It is ideally located for exploring the centre of Vigo on foot. Stroll from the hotel to the local museums – the Contemporary Art Museum and Caixanova. The heart of the city is also only about 10 minutes walk where you can go shopping.

Each of the hotel's rooms is exterior facing and boasts plenty of natural light. You can admire the views from the balcony of your room.

Accommodation

The hotel has 11 ensuite rooms – superior doubles, doubles and singles.

All rooms have been carefully decorated and offer a unique and elegant character, where details make the difference, using the best materials and equipped with elements that provide unparalleled comfort.

All have telephone, television, air conditioning, hardwood floors, and have bathroom (some with shower and others with bath), equipped with functional design and health, hair dryer, heated towel rail and welcome products.

Hotel Features

24 hour reception.
Lift
WI-FI
Air conditioning
Bar and restaurant
Private parking is possible at a location nearby (reservation is not needed) and costs EUR 16.50 per day.

Restaurant

Restaurant (open to the public)
Breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Traditional food from the region with innovative touches at affordable prices.

Other options, a very short walk.

Hotel Facilities

24 Hour Reception
WiFi all areas
Lift
No smoking in hotel
Luggage storage
Laundry Service
Air Conditioning

Room facilities (all rooms)

En-suite bathroom
Heating
WIFI
TV
Walk-in shower
Hairdryer

Accessibility

Not suitable for guests with reduced mobility

Parking

Public parking nearby (pay locally)

Pets

Pets allowed by prior arrangement - please consult

Vigo, North Spain

Atlantic-facing Vigo is Europe’s largest fishing port and a great place to explore at any time of the year. Whilst not perhaps picturesque, it has an interesting old town and is nicely quirky. 

For oyster fans don’t miss Mercado de A Pedra where the Rua de Ostras is full of oyster and seafood bars. There is good shopping  or you can just watch the huge ships come and go up the estuary. 

The city has a lively history having been taken twice by the English (firstly by Francis Drake), as well as by the French and the Turks. There are lovely beaches nearby or you can get a ferry across the estuary to Moaña.