A Place to Think of as Home in Secluded Russia
For a number of tourists, Russia is one area that is definitely worth giving a visit were it not for the fact that it is quite far. Say that getting there is not a problem, other things, especially the feeling of being homesick, cannot be simply discounted.
Thankfully, however, there is one hotel in Russia that resolves this particular question. Though it is quite small, it offers a comfy and a homey atmosphere to help guests ignore that homesick feeling. Even its name, Northern Lights, stands as a frame of guide for pooped out travelers.
The rooms at Northern Lights are exquisitely designed with modern attractions, with the Deluxe suites even boasting of a jacuzzi. For its part, the crystal chandeliers, high ceilings, and exquisite moldings down at the lobby should serve as a succinct backgrounder to the kind of life during Czarist Russia.
Located on St. Isaak's Square in the middle of Russia's most popular city, St. Petersburg, Northern Lights stands on ideal premises -- a quite reasonable point to argue that from here access to some of the more renowned Russian landmarks is quite easy, like the Astoria Hotel, which can be reached via a two-minute stroll. Other considerable Russian sites that one can get to see through short walks are the Hermitage and Nevsky Prospect and the onetime home of one Vladimir Nabokov, a popular Russian figure.
Northern Lights should prove to be a nice hotel alternative when visiting Russia, not only because of the excellent environment that it offers, but more so because its room rates are quite modest especially when compared with other Russian hotels.
Thankfully, however, there is one hotel in Russia that resolves this particular question. Though it is quite small, it offers a comfy and a homey atmosphere to help guests ignore that homesick feeling. Even its name, Northern Lights, stands as a frame of guide for pooped out travelers.
The rooms at Northern Lights are exquisitely designed with modern attractions, with the Deluxe suites even boasting of a jacuzzi. For its part, the crystal chandeliers, high ceilings, and exquisite moldings down at the lobby should serve as a succinct backgrounder to the kind of life during Czarist Russia.
Located on St. Isaak's Square in the middle of Russia's most popular city, St. Petersburg, Northern Lights stands on ideal premises -- a quite reasonable point to argue that from here access to some of the more renowned Russian landmarks is quite easy, like the Astoria Hotel, which can be reached via a two-minute stroll. Other considerable Russian sites that one can get to see through short walks are the Hermitage and Nevsky Prospect and the onetime home of one Vladimir Nabokov, a popular Russian figure.
Northern Lights should prove to be a nice hotel alternative when visiting Russia, not only because of the excellent environment that it offers, but more so because its room rates are quite modest especially when compared with other Russian hotels.
posted by Traveler at 11:54 PM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home