IRKUTSK CITY CENTER by Eastland

IRKUTSK CITY CENTER – a hotel with Siberian hospitality and high-class service in the very center of Irkutsk. The hotel is located in the historical center of the city. The Angara River embankment, Museums, the Irkutsk Drama Theater, historical and architectural monuments – wooden houses, temples of the early 18th century – are within walking distance from the hotel. Lake Baikal is located just 65 kilometers from the city – the cleanest and deepest freshwater lake on the Planet. The hotel was opened in 2011 as a part of the international chain, Courtyard by Marriott. In 2022, the hotel changed its name and continued to operate under an independent brand. The hotel has 208 comfortable rooms of eight different categories, including renovated rooms on the Business floors with exceptional privileges and opportunities for the guest: free room service, 10% discount on the services of the hotel's restaurant and bar for the entire period of stay, as well as the new design of rooms and floors in light natural shades. On the 3rd and 4th floor there are accesible rooms: the bathroom is equipped with a barrier-free shower, handrails, buttons for calling staff and a telephone on duty. Organizing and holding events of any format is one of the key activities of the IRKUTSK CITY CENTER. The hotel offers first–class service and modern technical equipment of the halls – all conditions for events at the highest level. 5 multifunctional spaces, with a capacity from 10 to 300 people. All meeting rooms are equipped with modern equipment and have all the criteria for top-level events. Specially designed menues are available for any event in the following formats: buffet, reception, coffee break, themed coffee break and banquet. The restaurant Mesto Vstrechi on the first floor of the hotel offers guests a delicious buffet / a la carte breakfast, business lunch menu, and surely splendid la carte author’s interpretations of traditional Siberian dishes. Our signature dessert "Baikal" in the shape of an amazing lake has become...