Stayed one night in Lviv in Leopolis Hotel and was quite happy with my choice. Whilst the city is still in modest condition, the Leopolis is a newly opened hotel in central location with 100% western style & behaviour. more

Simply one of the best hotels around, anywhere. It's a newly opened hotel, rooms are clean and fresh, very comfortable beds. Contrary to 1 reviewer, some rooms do have bathtubs, and the bathrooms have heated floors. High quality soaps and shampoos and gels are also provided, as are large bath sheets. There is free wireless internet, and cozy, comfortable common... more

I've been to Lviv four times. This hotel really feels like a very nice four-star or lower-end five-star hotel. The rooms are large and well-appointed. Mine had a king-sized bed, two lounge chairs, a wardrobe, and desk--and enough room to navigate around them. The bathroom was luxurious. There are no bathtubs, but the shower is nice stone with a Grohe... more

Traveling quite often in Eastern Europe I have become accustomed to poor service, poor quality and over-priced hotel accomodations. However, I was magically surprised to have stayed in the Leopolis hotel at the organization of my local client. The hotel is exceptional in its location, decor, fabrics, colors. The rooms are very good quality and the bathroom is well organized,... more

I stayed one night at Leopolis in November, 2007 -- it is very nice! The accomodations are typical European-standard boutique hotel, rooms very clean and comfortable, all amenities achingly modern. I was somewhat reminded of the (wonderful) Regina in Warsaw (though the Regina still wins on details). Leopolis has an excellent location, on an old, quiet street behind Prospekt Svoboda... more

Although we didn't stay at the Leopolis, I would like to make a strong recommendation to consider the Leopolis when you stay in Lviv. We stayed in another highly rated hotel, the Hotel Opera. It was excellent as far as the room and breakfast was concerned, but it lacked service for the American traveler. In fact they were indifferent. It... more