Thessaloniki hotels and places to stay

If you'd like to spend your trip to Thessaloniki in an economical way, select a hotel among 19 budget-friendly deals, such as Amalia or Anessis. Rentrooms Thessaloniki is a charming choice that offers affordable rates at 56US$ per night and a convenient location near High School Pizza Bar.

To stay near Thessaloniki airport, think of booking a room at Life or Iris Hotel. Rotonda, is a modern hotel just a 5-minute walk from Thessaloniki Central train station.

The 3-star Colors Thessaloniki Living is a 10-minute walk from the center of Thessaloniki. Blue Bottle Hotel is a well-known 3-star property situated in the very heart of the downtown. If you look into Vardaris district, you will find Capsis Hotel Thessaloniki, the 4-star hotel near Thessaloniki Museum of Cinema.

Luxury hotels in Thessaloniki close to Metropolitan Cathedral of St. Gregory Palamas include The Met Hotel and Orestias Kastorias. If you appreciate nature, you can try Holiday Inn Thessaloniki, a boutique hotel next to parks and a harbor. The 5-star Excelsior Hotel is an option for those who prefer reliable service.

R.E.M. House is a budget apartment with a free parking lot and complimentary private parking. If you're looking for a homey place to stay, consider Laura Deluxe Apartment B&B apartment, situated beside Heptapyrgio. If you're staying in Thessaloniki on business, Ilios and Atlantis are the best options. Anatolia is a cozy resort hotel in Thessaloniki for travelers who are looking for facilities like free self-parking, a sauna and a Jacuzzi.

     Thessaloniki is a city of cultural happenings.

     The second largest city in Greece, it is named The Jewel of North for its charm and explosive energy. From the café-lined waterfront with the White Tower dominating the cityscape to the looming Byzantine walls in the Upper Town, Thessaloniki is ready for you to experience.

     Booked.net can place you in any Thessaloniki hotel. From cheap offers to luxury all listed with maps, photos and secure forms at Booked.net. Check them out by price or location at our website.

     Thessaloniki is a city of especial significance on the Balkan peninsula. The gateway to the eastern markets, it became a commercial, political, and cultural center of the Byzantine empire. This shaped Thessaloniki into magnet for invasions with the Romans, Normans, Slavs, Bulgarians, Franks and Turks and Venetians all coming to capture the city. The city’s inhabitants were naturally reluctant to the foreign presence, even though their influence is still present within the city. Ancient ruins serve as reflection of the Greek, Roman, Byzantine origins.

     Throughout its history Thessaloniki was a point of turbulence suffering from an earthquake in 620 then in 1978 another quake left Thessaloniki again in ruins. The severe fire of 1917 burned the city to the ground. The 20th century once more placed Thessaloniki at the epicenter of global tensions when more then 50,000 Jewish residents were sent to Auschwitz and immediately gassed.

     Today the 363,987-strong population is exclusively Greek in origin even though foreign commercial interest to the area is high. A major crossing for south-eastern Europe, it sustains itself through steel, oil and liquor exchanges. While the western part of the city is heavily industrialized, the east end of the city is home to business. With Touba and Kalamaria areas revitalized after the fire of 1917, the city retains its old town feel. Beautiful Genti-Koule Castle and nearby Acropolis decorate the cobbled streetscape, while old-fashioned taverns are scattered throughout.

Other attractions include;

 - Archaeological Museum of Thessaloniki, the best of this kind museum of Greece.

 -Museum of Byzantine Culture presents the Byzantine history, art and culture

 The Ahiropiitos, a Christian basilica built in 5BC

 Ossios David or the Latomos Monastery houses a mosaic of Christ on a rainbow

 Agia Sofia, an example of Byzantine architecture with the name refers to the church of Istanbul

    Being full of churches and monasteries, the city outstrips major destinations by the quantity of architecture in the Upper town. More than 3000 years of history is concentrated within the city walls that makes it the oldest town in Europe. The King Kassander of Macedonia established the city in honor of his wife, the sister of Alexander the Great. The following centuries breathed life in Thessaloniki, so today it is a modern city with European face, but retaining the old days in its heart.

     You should experience both old and new in Thessaloniki with Booked.net.