Boutique hotels in Moscow

Randevu in Maryino has just 11 rooms and is within walking distance of the metro—handy for getting around Moscow. For a stay of several days, Invite on Andropova Avenue has a laundry/dry-cleaning service, while Marko offers a kettle in every room and a 24-hour front desk for late arrivals.

These Moscow mini-hotels offer options for cooking your own meals or having breakfast brought to your room. Kristalin has a kitchen in every room, while Nikonovka, Khalva, Brusnika na Amurskoy and Sokolinaya Gora offer shared kitchens. Yuzhny Port serves a complimentary breakfast in your room—a handy choice if you’d rather skip cooking during your stay.

These small hotels suit travellers keen to explore beyond central Moscow. Griboedov and Izmaylovsky are near Izmaylovsky Park: the former has a restaurant, while the latter offers family rooms and a private bathroom with a shower in every room. Master Hotel Ostankino is handy for visiting VDNKh and the Ostankino TV tower, with free guarded parking for guests arriving by car.

These small Moscow hotels offer breakfast before you head out into the city. Palermo and Ivan-Chay suit café lovers: at Palermo, you can order breakfast for a convenient time between 7 and 10 am, while Ivan-Chay bakes its own pastries. If you’re travelling by car, Vishnevy Sad and Randevu in Kurkino both offer free private parking.

These small Moscow hotels let you combine city exploring with relaxation in a hammam or Russian banya. Ribella suits guests who want to stay close to the metro: Dubrovka is an eight-minute walk away, and the hotel has a spa with a hammam. Tayozhny is set within the Tayozhka leisure complex, with a wood-fired Russian banya and a tennis court; Tushinskaya metro station is 2 km away.