Historical Gotland
Historical accommodation and medieval food
Many of the hotel buildings in central Visby have a venerable historical tradition. If you’d like to put a bit of history into your stay on Gotland, check in at the Medieval Hotel
,
whose oldest parts date back to the 14th century and where even the furnishings
and fittings have a distinctly historical feel.
Inside the Clarion Hotel Wisby
you’ll
find a medieval lane (!) and the relaxation centre will take you back several
hundred years – naturally, while retaining all the comforts of today.
Hotell S:t Clemens is right next door to the ruins of the medieval Church of St. Clement. The hotel is housed in several listed buildings, the oldest dating back to the 17th century.
However, many more Gotland hotels and guest houses have an exciting tale to tell. Katthammarsvik’s Borgvik and Katthamra, once the property of wealthy mill-owners, and Gåsemora on Fårö and Lindgården in Visby are a few examples. But there are lots more. Look for some of them here »
If you’d like to treat yourself to a genuine medieval meal, head for the Clematis medieval restaurant. In a 13th-century warehouse, you’ll eat off carved wooden plates, drink from a jar and eat with a knife. Read more about Clematis here
Historical accommodation and medieval food
Many of the hotel buildings in central Visby have a venerable historical tradition. If you’d like to put a bit of history into your stay on Gotland, check in at the Medieval Hotel
Inside the Clarion Hotel Wisby
Hotell S:t Clemens is right next door to the ruins of the medieval Church of St. Clement. The hotel is housed in several listed buildings, the oldest dating back to the 17th century.
However, many more Gotland hotels and guest houses have an exciting tale to tell. Katthammarsvik’s Borgvik and Katthamra, once the property of wealthy mill-owners, and Gåsemora on Fårö and Lindgården in Visby are a few examples. But there are lots more. Look for some of them here »
If you’d like to treat yourself to a genuine medieval meal, head for the Clematis medieval restaurant. In a 13th-century warehouse, you’ll eat off carved wooden plates, drink from a jar and eat with a knife. Read more about Clematis here
