<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rss version="2.0">
  <channel>
    <title>Wyspianski Hotel Krakow - Krakow, Poland Reviews - TravelPost.com</title>
    <link>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/hid146475</link>
    <description>TravelPost.com - Hotel reviews, information, and rates from thousands of websites</description>
    <item>
      <title>All Review Photos  Krakowâ€™s</title>
      <link>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r632563</link>
      <description>All Review Photos  Krakowâ€™s Wyspianski Hotel is just around ten minutes walk from the main train station, so assuming you arenâ€™t too heavily laden with luggage, it means you donâ€™t need to pay for a taxi from the airport. Unfortunately, the Wyspianski Hotel isnâ€™t in one of those beautiful Krakow buildings; instead, it is a bit of a concrete monstrosity, built in the early 1960s. There are around 160 rooms on six floors in the hotel and a roomy lobby, with about a dozen sets of tables and chairs. The hotel bar is nothing to write home (or to igougo) about. It just lurks in the corner of the lobby but makes a convenient place to meet. Check in was effective, but not super friendly. We were offered an upgrade to a luxury room for around Â£4 ($8) a night. We refused it, and Iâ€™m guessing by the shocked face of the receptionist that most people go with the offer. We ended up with the upgraded room as they had allocated us the room in any case. It might be worth refusing to pay for the upgrade should they offer you one (although you might risk them calling your bluff!). Our room was on the second floor, and we appreciated the view from the balcony facing towards the Old Town although we couldnâ€™t use it, as it was cold. Despite the room facing onto the ring road, the traffic wasnâ€™t too noisy with the window shut. In any case, the traffic noise was fighting a losing battle against the noise from the school parties staying in the hotel. I couldnâ€™t remember ever having enough energy to run and giggle endlessly for hours up and down the hotel corridors. Fortunately, things quietened down after 10:30 or so each evening, so it was irritating rather than a huge disturbance.    Our room was large (about 22â€™ x 12, and with another 8â€™ x 14 entrance alcove), with a couple of very comfortable twin single beds, a sofa bed, and a little area with a couple of comfortable chairs and a table. We also had a small old-fashioned box TV, with two British language news channels. We found the room clean, if just a little battered. Oat was the colour of the day, and furniture was of chipboard and Formica. We were comfortable with the room for the price we paid.  Our wet room tiled bathroom was small but modern, with no window but a walk in shower provided. Basic soap dispensers, a hair dryer and slightly old red towels were provided. It was a fairly standard three star quality.Breakfast was a little unfamiliar as there was some unrecognisable food with the usual staples. Items like cold battered fish, cold pork, beef, gherkins, red pepper, Russian salad and fish pate joined cereal, fruit juice, sausages, bread &amp;amp; cheese. I didnâ€™t venture to discover it all, but suffice to say there was no shortage of choice.The restaurant does evening meals, but the fairly posh but boring set up couldnâ€™t compete with the excitement of wandering the Krakow streets each evening.  To sum up, the Wyspianski was a good choice as we donâ€™t linger in hotels. The cheap, clean and central hotel suited us. I managed to get a room booked well in advance from lastminute.com with breakfast for Â£40 ($80) a night, which is something of a steal for Krakow. The hotel is about 10 minutes walk from the centre of the old town.</description>
      <guid>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r632563</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Terrific Hotel!</title>
      <link>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538994</link>
      <description>We have just spent 5 nights at this hotel and were very pleased with the room. The reception desk staff were very friendly and helpful. The breakfast was delicious as was every meal we ate there. The waiters were so pleasant and professional. We went on three tours which left from the lobby. There were two markets within walking distance. We will definitely be back again!</description>
      <guid>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538994</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Wonderful tours departing from lobby</title>
      <link>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538995</link>
      <description>Great price.  Good location.  less than a 5 min. walk to the market square.  towel warming rack great during the Polish winters.  A bit loud at night, seems as if teenagers were running around inside.  Wonderful breakfast in the mornings.  Desk staff extremely helpful.  Tours leaving from the reception area in the mornings are great if you are interested in going to see Auschwitz or the Salt Mines.  Money exchange connected next door is convient.</description>
      <guid>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538995</guid>
    </item>
    <item>
      <title>Not as nice as internet sites make it look</title>
      <link>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538996</link>
      <description>This hotel is not air-conditioned, which means that you will have to leave the windows open when its warm, meaning you will hear everything going on in a noisy parking lot below. Cleanup staff in the early AM is noisy and make no effort to be quiet for the guests who may not want to awaken at 830AM. There is &amp;#34; satellite TV&amp;#34; but you&amp;#39;d better speak German or Polish or Italian, because as of July 2004 there are no English-language stations on the this tv. Bed is spartan. The location is fine and the buffet breakfast is good.</description>
      <guid>http://www.travelpost.com//hotels/Wyspianski_Hotel_Krakow/r538996</guid>
    </item>
  </channel>
</rss>

