MEININGER Hotel Zürich Greencity
Social game zone and bar, Interactive pancake machine
Social game zone and bar, Interactive pancake machine
Panoramic indoor and outdoor pools, Michelin-starred gourmet dining
Fourtwenty Restaurant and Bar, Extensive private parking garage
Limmat riverfront views, Seasonal Fondue Stübli
Premium rooftop lofts, Lobby art exhibitions
Automated panoramic windows, Buckhuser bistro and lounge
Spacious skyline view suites, Zurich's only outdoor social pool
Historic cinema-inspired concept, Prime Beatenplatz location
Smart tech-ready amenities, Prime Sihlquai transport hub access
Authentic French dining at Brasserie Louis, Dedicated family gaming lounge
Technopark tram station proximity, Social lobby with gaming zone
Historic architecture and modern design, Convenient Old Town proximity
Shared terrace with city views, Historic Old Town setting
La Terrasse seasonal dining, Finnish sauna and wellness zone
Lobby Restaurant piano melodies, Historic family-run hospitality
Garden terrace dining, Goldbrunnenplatz transport hub access
Soundproofed rooms with airport views, Signature Zoom Restaurant and Bar
Heated indoor swimming pool, The Flave of Zurich restaurant
Scenic Limmat River views, Kings Cave grill restaurant
City view rooms, Compact and functional design
Modern Bits & Bites brasserie, On-site 24-hour fitness facility
Swiss Chuchi Restaurant, Rudolf Koller artistic heritage
Creative dining at Max & Otto, Individually styled rooms
Bäckeranlage parkside setting, Eclectic vintage boutique concept
Family-run vintage charm, Central Zurich Main Station access
Soundproofed city view rooms, Signature DELI restaurant and bar
Prime location near Main Station, Automated self check-in experience
Balconies or terraces with city views, Strategic Albisrieden district location
Family-friendly amenities, Lakeside proximity and cultural access
Traditional heavy key charm, Central Old Town accessibility
Seasonal dining at Silk Restaurant, Themed interior design by Ina Rinderknecht
Panoramic rooftop terrace, Historic Old Town character
Mediterranean and Swiss gastronomy, Modern annex with glass bridge
Levantine dining at NENI, In-room analog entertainment
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Populated by prosperous, hardworking citizens and filled with fancy restaurants, swish hotels and big banks, expensive and orderly Zurich bears the hallmarks of an international financial powerhouse enjoying some of the world’s highest living standards. But there’s more to Switzerland’s largest metropolis than high finance and five-star luxury. Visitors can discover excellent museums, taste fine Swiss chocolate, experience a thriving nightlife scene, stroll around Lake Zurich or explore narrow streets in the well-preserved old town, where the Reformation unfolded. Further afield, travellers can enjoy breathtaking beauty spots in this Alpine land of milk, money and four languages.
Zurich has something for everyone as the seasons change. Handmade gifts, mulled wine and festive foods are on offer each December when Christmas markets open. An outdoor market is held in the attractive Niederdorf quarter of old town, where many popular hotels are also found. Meanwhile, an indoor market known locally as Christkindlimarkt fills the concourse at Zurich Hauptbahnhof, which is the city’s bustling main train station, offering regional, national, international and citywide services, including regular trains to the airport. Boasting a jumbo Christmas tree centrepiece lavishly bedecked in sparkling crystals, it hosts about 150 stalls in the heart of one of the world’s busiest yet most efficient transport hubs. A highlight for cinema lovers is the Zurich Film Festival. Usually held in the autumn, it showcases the work of emerging international directors.
Summertime visitors can cool off in public open-water swimming areas that appear around Lake Zurich and along the River Limmat, which bisects the city centre. Known as badis in the local Züritüütsch dialect of Swiss German, some of these waterside haunts feature wooden piers, saunas and bars. A must for party people is the Street Parade, usually held in August. This colourful event characterized by ravers in revealing outfits and a relentlessly pumping soundtrack of techno, trance and house music regularly attracts more than a million people to Zurich for one of Europe’s largest public shindigs. Even the post-party clean-up operation is an impressive sight. Demonstrating typical Swiss efficiency, a well-drilled squad of street cleaners emerges to restore the pristine cleanliness of the lakeside parade route with military precision once the fun stops.
Not only is Zurich wealthy, but it’s also rich in history. The old town, known locally as Altstadt, occupies much of the city’s core. If your hotel is in District 1, this maze of narrow, snaking streets lined with lovingly preserved medieval buildings will be nearby. It boasts distinctive guild houses which once hosted powerful trade associations representing craftsmen and merchants in the textile and silk businesses in the Middle Ages.
Seismic change came to Zurich in the early 16th century when Huldrych Zwingli emerged as a key figure of the Reformation in Switzerland. His pointed sermons challenging papal authority found listening ears among citizens, and soon Zurich became a centre of the movement. In Kirchgasse street, travellers can see Zwingli’s house and the imposing grey Grossmünster church where he was pastor. The church interior embodies the austerity Zwingli favoured, but there are beautiful, modern additions like stained-glass windows by Swiss artist Augusto Giacometti. Visitors can also climb the southern tower for marvellous views of Zurich and the Alps. Across the Limmat, the old town boasts more impressive churches like St Peter’s, which has the largest church clock face in Europe, measuring 8.7 metres in diameter, and the elegant Fraumünster. This medieval place of worship features stunning stained-glass windows designed by Russian-French artist Marc Chagall.
Switzerland’s stunning scenery is never far away in Zurich. Boat trips on Lake Zurich offer holidaymakers a hassle-free way to enjoy views of Alpine meadows and snow-capped mountains at a leisurely pace. Another popular outing from Zurich is Uetliberg mountain. At 869 metres tall, this peak offers walking trails plus rewarding panoramas of Zurich and its hinterland. Thanks to the marvel of Swiss engineering, there’s even a railway line taking passengers from Zurich Hauptbahnhof to just below the summit in about 30 minutes.
Art lovers can marvel at major works by Monet, Van Gogh, Mondrian, Picasso and Rodin at the Kunsthaus Zurich museum in District 1. Elsewhere, the Pavillon Le Corbusier is a must for fans of modern architecture. Located on the eastern lakeshore in Zurich’s suburbs, this colourful house constructed of glass and steel represents a 1960s vision of future living. It is the last building designed by the renowned Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier, and was built shortly after his death.
Diners with deep pockets can enjoy upscale dining experiences at posh lakeview eateries in Zurich. There are also affordable dining options serving international cuisine plus Swiss restaurants offering local specialities like fondue, rostis and raclette. Chocoholics will love Confiserie Sprüngli on Paradeplatz in Bahnhofstrasse. Once tied to Lindt’s chocolate empire, the luxury cafe and confectioner opened in 1859 and makes its own colourful macarons called Luxumburgerli. Smooth and silky Swiss milk chocolate is also on sale.
Zurich’s thriving night-time economy offers party animals more than just cool bars in the Niederdorf district or waterside watering holes by the lake and river. Post-industrial Districts 4 and 5 in the vibrant Zuri-West area reveal a grittier side of the city where former factories have been transformed into art spaces and buzzing nightclubs attracting top DJs.
November is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Zürich, with typical prices around ฿8,839 per night based on 600 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Zürich are usually highest during June, with typical prices around ฿11,755 per night.
Hotel prices in Zürich usually range from ฿6,488 per night to ฿17,370 per night, with typical prices around ฿10,165 per night.
Hotel prices in Zürich are typically lowest in November at around ฿8,839 per night, rising to around ฿11,755 per night in June.
October
2026
November
2026
December
2026
January
2027
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February
2027
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March
2027
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April
2027
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May
2027
June
2027
July
2027
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August
2027
September
2027
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In Zürich, you might want to check out Moxy Zurich, Hotel Felix, MEININGER Hotel Zürich Greencity, Ruby Mimi Hotel Zurich. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Zürich, you might want to explore Zurich Marriott Hotel, Renaissance Zurich Tower Hotel, Storchen Zurich, Neues Schloss Privat Hotel Zurich, Autograph Collection. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Zürich with your family, you could look at Moxy Zurich, MEININGER Hotel Zürich Greencity, Mama Shelter Zurich, Opera Hotel Zurich. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Moxy Zurich, Hotel Felix, MEININGER Hotel Zürich Greencity, Ruby Mimi Hotel Zurich could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Zürich, check out Radisson Blu Hotel, Zurich Airport, IntercityHotel Zurich Airport, Zurich Marriott Hotel, Hotel St. Gotthard – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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