Orthodox hotels Karlov Vara Bristol Group belong to the leading representatives of traditional Czech balneology. This group includes hotels located in Carlovar Westend, Willa Libya*****, Bristoll Palace****, Royal Willa****, George House****, Willa Teresa****, Hotel Bristol****, and Hotel Colonnad****

Karlov Vara Bristol The hotels are magnificent resort facilities, medical and diagnostic centres, laboratories, palneological centres and other therapeutic units. Modern diagnostic equipment meets the highest global standards. All the hotels have original carlovar water. Each hotel has not only its own palneological centre, but also a doctor ' s office, and has a 24-hour nurse. Upon admission, each client attends a doctor and is given a treatment (procedure) and dietary care. Based on the resort, patients can use highly specialized examinations and medical consultants.

Composition of the Karlova Wara Bristol Group complex

The complex consists of the Bristol (Bristol-Palaz today), the Keninsville (Corona Willa today), the Teresa (Villa Teresa today) and the Beaunt (Villa Livia today). There's an English park downtown. The project was made by the Hungarian designers Hans Schindle and Alfred Bayer. Impressed by the names of the well-familiar visitors of the Bristoll, for example, Franz Albert, Earl of Kinski, Zigmund Freud. Villa Teresa was resting with her Austrian Empress Elizabeth, known as Cece.

The hotel rooms show a view of the most beautiful part of the city.

Hotel Bristol Palace 5* (Bristol Palace)

Undeniably, the most valuable and interesting house of the Bristoll Palace complex. This great building, one of the most beautiful in the Karl Wars, was built at the end of the nineteenth century (in 1890) in the part of the city called Westend.

Libya Hotel 5*(Livia)

The excellent location, the luxury and modern technology guarantee the guests of the resort professional services and treatment on the basis of the latest developments in an atmosphere of the " golden age " of the old Czech city. The old Bristol Livia architecture complements a number of true works of art not only in the hotel itself but also in a stylished sanatorium.