About this place
A historic hotel on Bratislava's central square
The Radisson Blu Carlton occupies a historic building dating to 1837 on Hviezdoslavovo námestie, one of Bratislava's central squares, a short walk from the castle, the Danube riverfront and the pedestrianised Old Town.
This is a real operating hotel with its own official booking information. Check the hotel website for current room categories, services, availability and rates rather than relying on static guide details.
Essential experiences
What to look for during your visit
4 highlights
01
Historic 1837 building on Hviezdoslavovo námestie
02
Walking distance to Bratislava Castle and the Old Town
03
Part of the international Radisson Blu chain
04
On-site spa and dining facilities
History and context
A place shaped across centuries
The building dates to 1837 and has operated as a hotel under various names through Bratislava's modern history, today run as part of the international Radisson Blu chain. Its position on Hviezdoslavovo námestie places it among the most central addresses in the Old Town.
Visitor experience
What to expect when you arrive
The hotel suits travellers who want to explore Bratislava’s Old Town, castle and riverfront entirely on foot. Facilities typically include a restaurant, spa and fitness area, though guests should confirm current offerings directly with the hotel.
Gallery
A closer look
5 photographs
Practical information
Plan your visit
Address
Hviezdoslavovo námestie 3, 811 02, Bratislava
Best time to visit
Year-round; reserve early during summer months and major Bratislava events and conferences.
Getting there
The hotel sits in Bratislava’s pedestrianised Old Town, a short walk from the main train station or a taxi ride from the airport. Cars should use nearby parking facilities rather than the pedestrian square itself.
Accessibility and terrain
Confirm accessible rooms, lifts and parking directly with the hotel before booking.
Combine it with
Continue exploring nearby
Combine the stay with Bratislava Castle, the Old Town's main square, the Danube riverfront and the city's museums and galleries.