Hotel Viktoria

Not recommended! The automatic check in system (no staff at the reception) did not work, and there were lots of confused guests trying to check in, non being able to figure out the system. There are homeless people sleeping in the small unmanned reception at night (and sometimes during the day too). Place does not feel safe at all. All together a really bad experience.

This hotel in Copenhagen was one of the worst places I’ve ever stayed. The bedding was dirty and stained, which was disgusting and completely unacceptable. The bathroom looked unclean, and I was genuinely concerned about hygiene. To make matters worse, several things felt unsafe—broken locks, poor lighting in hallways, and exposed wires in one area. I would not recommend this hotel to anyone, especially families or anyone concerned about health and safety.

We just had a wonderful stay at Hotel A, and this is definitely not the last time we visit the place. From the second we entered until we checked out - everything was in top class. Clean, lovely and central. The room was surprisingly spacious, nicely decorated and shiny clean. The bed was in a class for itself – unusually comfortable to lie in, which ensures a fantastic night's sleep. Although the hotel is centrally located, there was complete tranquility in the room. A really good and professional hotel where you get lots of value for money. We will definitely come back! We used Hotel A in connection with a work conference, and again private visit to guests to the wedding. It worked impeccably. The internet was fast and stable throughout the hotel, and there were good, quiet working conditions in the room. The bed was super comfortable. Logistics and service play only 100%. Great recommendation from here to both private and business operators A little background for why we chose this place: We are interested in building art: The building and especially the color selection constitute a classic building of historicism, which was a dominant architectural style in Denmark from about 1850 to 1910. The hotel is especially exciting as it reuse historical motifs. Here, historicism is characterized by borrowing elements from earlier ages, such as the Renaissance or Baroque, and assembling them in new ways. The beautiful Decorative façades are characterized by regularity and decorative details such as the round-built window frames and curtains that divide the floors. For tourists interested in building art, this hotel is a classic Copenhagen architecture. The building Hotel A on Vesterbro is typical of the floors built during the city’s great expansion in the late 1800s. Modern renovation and minimalism embody the present with soul and beautiful designs from the Renaissance and Baroque times that are worth experiencing...