The Dvorets Molodezhi was originally designed as a hotel for young people. Nowadays however, it hosts groups of tourists of all ages from other parts of Russia as well as around the world. Discounts are available on group bookings. Office space is also available for hire. The hotel offers a number of services and facilites for guests. It boasts 4 bars as well as a restaurant, although meals can also be ordered to you room.
Located in the south of the city, the Hotel Mir is one of the city's cheaper accommodation options. The cheapest rooms come without shower, TV or telephone. The hotel is placed not far from Park Pobedy (Victory Park). Nearby lies the SKK sports and concert hall, host to figure skating and tennis competitions as well as a variety of exhibitions. The famous red-and-white Chesma Church is also right next to the hotel.
The last Czar and his family were killed in 1918, and there is no evidence that they ever booked a room at Eliseev Palace. But, even though the last of the Romanovs never inhabited those rooms, you will feel like nobility when you check in. These are definitely deluxe accommodations. You will bask in the first class service, the fit for a king (or queen) size rooms, the cushy and cozy furnishings, all topped off with personal 24-hour valet-butler attendant. The ambiance may be imperial Russia, circa 19th century, but the appointments are certainly 21st century up-to-date and ultra modern: Wi-Fi and satellite television.