Drawing inspiration from Danish design classics, Motel One Copenhagen is a mix of style and vibrance that resonates with the city's lively spirit. Situated on a side street between the town hall and the parliament buildings, the hotel provides easy access to the city's main attractions, making it the perfect base for both urban adventure and relaxation.
In terms of services, there's a small lobby kiosk selling refreshments and snacks, a couple of computers for guest use and, for those who want to maintain their fitness routine while on vacation, 10-minute walk affords access to workout facilities at a nearby Fitness DK branch. Motel One Copenhagen's location promises guests close proximity to various city hotspots. Wander for five or ten minutes on foot to reach the National Museum and Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek or Tivoli's main entrance and the central train station. Numerous bars and restaurants are within easy walking distance, a testament to the 4-star Motel One Copenhagen's downtown locale. Furthermore, the hotel's parking facility, subject to availability at DKK 250 per day, adds a convenience factor for guests with vehicles.
The rooms at this uniquely vibrant property incorporate elements of 50's and 60's fashion with a touch of homey vibe, featuring Chromecast TV's for personal entertainment and en-suite bathrooms equipped with rainfall showers. A blend of wooden furnishings, laminate wood floors and impressive city views further enhance the contemporary aesthetic. Aimed at ensuring a secure stay, the 4-star Motel One's safety features include a carbon monoxide detector, a fire extinguisher, a smoke detector, a first aid kit, and window guards.
The hotel offers more than just a stay. Dining is a delight at Motel One's in-house restaurant, where a sumptuous spread of hot and cold breakfast dishes cater to all palates. The popular Honey Ryder cocktail lounge, featuring DJs at weekends to keep the buoyant atmosphere alive, is the perfect place to unwind after a long day of exploration. The lounge showcases the Danish eye for design with an Arne Jacobsen egg chairs and a giant image of Ursula Andress as a nod to the property's pop culture influence.