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Maybe not the most adventurous choice, but a pretty solid bet nonetheless. This member of the Holiday Inn chain is located in an ideal spot in the centre of the business district, just across the street from the Palace of Culture and Science. But its location has one drawback as, on the opposite side of the street, the new Golden Terraces complex is currently under construction, which might make the place a little on the noisy side. But with the new-build scheduled for completion in 2006, this shouldn’t be a problem for long.
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Crammed to the gills with high-tech gadgetry on its two Regency Club floors, the Hyatt Regency has everything the 21st-century businessman could possibly desire. The rooms, too, are generously equipped, as well as being a good size. And when all the money’s earned, why not go and blow it all in Poland’s largest casino? Marketing itself as a congenial alternative to all its city centre competitors, the Hyatt is pleasantly situated a little to the south of all the hubbub, on the leafy Belwederska boulevard near the stunning Lazienki Park.
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Slap in the heart of the business district, what this hotel lacks in amenities it makes up for by its location. It’s seven conference rooms are available on three levels of luxury, catering to every pocket, and its sleek, modern design will satisfy both business travellers and tourists. The yellow, maroon and brown colour scheme is actually surprisingly fetching. The hotel has multilingual staff and pets are welcome.
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Built in 1974, this place used to be called the Forum and the entire thing was faced in formica the colour of baby poo. It was the top venue in the city and appears in many films from the period as the last thing in Polski chic. Now thoroughly renovated and refaced in slightly more stylish executive grey, Novotel Warszawa Centrum is ready to compete with its newer rivals. Amenities are just as good as some of the super-modern skyscrapers, and you’ll be pleased to find that you still have money in your pocket when you leave.
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Close to the business district, shopping areas and the Old Town, the Radisson offers standard five-star quality in a sensible modern setting. With a choice of Italian, Scandinavian or maritime room designs, and Polish literary culture reflected in the excellent Ferdy’s conference centre/banqueting hall, a stay at the Radisson will be a thoroughly pan- European experience. A favourite among health enthusiasts, the hotel also provides massages, personal trainers and wellness treatments.
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