Novotel Bruges Centrum Hotel, Bruges, Belgium
Hotel Information
Recent Price: £102
Hotel Class:


Hotel Description:
The Novotel Brugge Centrum Hotel is located in the heart of Brugge's medieval city, close to the train and bus stations. The Novotel Brugge Centrum Hotel offers a bar and restaurant with a view of the inner garden with open-air swimming pool. The Novotel Brugge Centrum Hotel has 126 rooms with air conditioning, minibar, TV, radio and some of the rooms are equipped with a modem connection. loading...
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Novotel Bruges Centrum Hotel Reviews
" Brilliant desk help from the... "
Submitted By: Mrs Y Evans
Brilliant desk help from the outset..I suffer claustrophobia so can't use lifts, they found me a ground floor..Super room, incredibly clean, Lovely comfy bed, pristeen bedding, kettle and the makings', TV with UK channels 1 2 3, Mini bar, I could go on..Then the breakfast!!..Well that was supurb..Absolutely everything for any taste..Who rated this Hotel??.. Really nice relaxing stay..Didn't get chance to use the tempting heated pool..But did use the PC provided..Hotel is wonderfully placed for all sightseeing..One minute from the boat trip..Diamond Museum virtually next door,(Free tour at 12.15). And plenty of good food nearby..I found a tiny shop up a side street where a German girl made wonderful home-made Lasagne for just E3.50..And the cake shops..Nuf Said!!
" This hotel is perfectly placed to see... "
Submitted By: MW13
This hotel is perfectly placed to see the sights of Bruges - about 10 minutes walk into the main square and less than that to some of the other attractions in the city.
The room we had appeared to have just been decorated, and was large and well equipped, with the bath/shower separate from the toilet. The hotel staff were friendly and able to give advice about what to see/where to go in the city. Would definitely recommend this hotel and will probably stay there again.
A quick word about Bruges itself - it is expensive to eat out wherever you go around the centre most places were charging €18-20 per main course.
The room we had appeared to have just been decorated, and was large and well equipped, with the bath/shower separate from the toilet. The hotel staff were friendly and able to give advice about what to see/where to go in the city. Would definitely recommend this hotel and will probably stay there again.
A quick word about Bruges itself - it is expensive to eat out wherever you go around the centre most places were charging €18-20 per main course.
" Had read on various web sites that... "
Submitted By: Mr R Stone
Had read on various web sites that the Novotel Centrum was "Basic with no frills" but the opposite was true. As a hotel it had all the facilities including a very pleasant heated outdoor swimming pool, which wasn’t overcrowded at all. I would highly recommend the hotel and it certainly deserves higher than 3 stars and is situated in a good central location.
As for Bruges itself, restaurants tend to be over-priced and things like horse drawn carriage rides are not worth the money, you are better off exploring by foot. Avoid the day trips to First World War monuments etc. These are very interesting but come with a very hefty price tag.
Bruges is not really for children but more for culture vultures, cafe lizards, determined strollers and continental life lovers. There are attractions like theme parks outside the city if you have time to take the kids there. If you have kids with you allow at least a week, if not then about three days is enough to see everything within the city.
Avoid going there by Eurostar, too many transfers with heavy luggage can be a pain. Best to travel directly by coach, making sure it doesn’t stop at too many places on the way.
If you are disabled you should be aware there are many cobblestone streets in Bruges which won’t make for easy walking. You can also take your life in your hands in some areas of the city due to the many types of whizzing traffic. The bikes and horse drawn carriages are a particular menace and I didn’t see one pedestrian only area in the city. So if you are slow to cross a road, be very careful.
As for Bruges itself, restaurants tend to be over-priced and things like horse drawn carriage rides are not worth the money, you are better off exploring by foot. Avoid the day trips to First World War monuments etc. These are very interesting but come with a very hefty price tag.
Bruges is not really for children but more for culture vultures, cafe lizards, determined strollers and continental life lovers. There are attractions like theme parks outside the city if you have time to take the kids there. If you have kids with you allow at least a week, if not then about three days is enough to see everything within the city.
Avoid going there by Eurostar, too many transfers with heavy luggage can be a pain. Best to travel directly by coach, making sure it doesn’t stop at too many places on the way.
If you are disabled you should be aware there are many cobblestone streets in Bruges which won’t make for easy walking. You can also take your life in your hands in some areas of the city due to the many types of whizzing traffic. The bikes and horse drawn carriages are a particular menace and I didn’t see one pedestrian only area in the city. So if you are slow to cross a road, be very careful.







