Hotels near Erottajan aukio in Helsinki

The team is super friendly & warm - always smiling & assisting with questions, directions & suggestions. Clean Rooms With 100% noise cutting windows. We stayed in the basic room facing the road & slept blissfully all nights. The Marski has the best best breakfast spread I have ever seen in a hotel in all my 27 years of travel. They have options for every kind of guest. It's unbelievably thoughtful Though we didn't go to the bar, it was packed most evenings with DJ music playing & gave the hotel a lively atmosphere

KlausK remains one of my favorite hotels in Helsinki even after trying top rated ones such as St. George and F6. Don't get me wrong, they are nice too, but at Klaus K I know exactly what I get, it's not pretentious, and the location is my favorite. At St George, which I admit is much newer, I paid 350€ for a room that was so small it didn't even have an easy chair, let alone a couch, only an uncomfortable tiny desk chair. I felt like I was paying more for the fancy looks. For comparison the Sky Studio at Klaus K is €150 and Loft 185€. F6 is another one I liked, but the location here is a bit better. One thing to note though - certain rooms (”Desire” and ”Passion”, I think) are outdated and are being refurbished soon. I recommend picking one of the Sky rooms which I really liked.

Stayed here with friends for one night before sailing to Tallin the following morning. We opted for this place as it was cheap. The Hotel was clean and well located, only a short walk from the train station and ferry terminal. Rooms are basic, mattress was very thin. The bathroom was functional but very cramped. USB ports were preset on most sockets - a nice touch that you don’t always get more expensive hotels. Overall this was ok for a night but I wouldn’t want to stay too much longer.

This is a great addition to the Helsinki Scandic range, converting an old building into a stunning new hotel. It is pretty big (over 300 rooms) but there is enough space for everything to happen. Rooms are lovely and well designed. Rooms sizes and shapes vary because of the building conversion. Some have baths. The superior rooms are all gorgeous and face the church square. Everything in the room worked well and internal noise insulation was excellent. Good air-con and free wi-fi. Blackout curtains were efficient and lighting very well managed. Breakfast is in a vast but multi-roomed area with some seating outside in the atrium. Nothing was missing from the buffet and despite the number of guests it all worked well with plenty of seating. The location of the hotel is also good, very central, 5 minutes’ walk from the Kamppi shopping centre (and metro) and 3 minutes’ walk from tram stops.

There was someone at the counter until early in the morning. The two single beds in the small room were very big and very hot. It was very comfortable to take a shower as soon as it rained outside. The sound insulation was pretty good. The breakfast was delicious. Check-out was only at 12 o'clock. You can store it in the room. There is a luggage room for luggage. It is only five minutes away from the train station. It is convenient to go anywhere.

This hotel does exactly what it promises....”cheap rooms, clean rooms, easy check in and check out”. If you are looking for a cheap place to stay in the centre of Helsinki for less than €100 a night then this place is five star. However, our room overlooked a shop and opening the curtains in the morning naked is a bit of a no no. But on the whole.....this is a perfect place to set up base. There are supermarkets just 5 minutes away on foot and they have a microwave and kettle and all the basic needs for surviving in Finland on the cheap. I would have given it 5 stars but opening my curtains to a real shop where people are mooching about is just weird.

We arrived late in the evening from Berlin and had next day May Day lunch with our friends in Helsinki city center. The hotel is conveniently located at Helsinki Central Station. So there is easy transportation by train from the airport. Our plane landed at 21:55 and already at 22:50, we entered our hotel room. Trains via Myyrmäki arrive at this side of the station where the hotel is located. We had booked a standard room with my IHG points. Because of my IHG Platinum Elite status, we were upgraded to a top-floor standard room. Previously these rooms were executive rooms with bathrobes and better toiletries. Not anymore. So there has been some downgrade concerning the room equipment. The rooms are not very spacious but practical. The views from the top-floor rooms are great. Breakfast is never included in the point reservations at IHG hotels unless there is a lounge where you have access. At this hotel, breakfast costs 21 euros per person. It is slightly better than the usual Scandic or Sokos Hotel breakfast in Finland. So maybe it is worth the price.

The room was not too big but we didn’t have any big luggage so it was fine, and it was nice too. However, we discovered a black gel nail on the bathroom floor, but since the floor pattern was stone with black, white and grey, so it is understandable that the room attendant missed that spot.

Top if you are looking for a cheap place to stay. Even their 16 people shared rooms are furnitured in a very intelligent way so they provide privacy. I was really scared of sleeping in one room with 15 other people. After my trip there, i was not anymore. Also their shared area is really comfy and has everything you need including sofas, multiple TVs and a REALLY big kitchen. It is also very clean and the staff is super friendly.

I stayed there for a couple of nights in July. I really liked it. Took the train from the airport to the central station and it is literally around the corner. I’m not that familiar with the prices in Finland, but I know it can be expensive. It was about $100 USD a night. Clean rooms, good breakfast and friendly front desk who were nice enough to speak English with me. The hotel seemed pretty empty but it is large so that may be part of it. The large empty halls had a feeling of the “Shining” which I really liked, but let’s be honest. Finland is kind of spooky anyway - in a good way.