Aparthotel Adagio Strasbourg Place Kleber
8.2 out of 10 from 1648 reviewsStrasbourg
Full kitchen · 25–45 m² · Sleeps 4
from €208 night

17 stays · 13 aparthotels and 4 serviced apartments · from €104/night
Strasbourg combines a compact historic centre with the institutions of the European Union, which gives the city two quite different kinds of visitor: sightseers who want the cathedral and the canals on their doorstep, and professionals attending sessions or meetings who may stay for weeks. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Strasbourg suit both. A kitchen and a separate living area help on a long assignment, families gain room to spread out, and a flat base makes it easy to explore the city and the surrounding Alsace region at a relaxed pace. Our guide explains what an aparthotel is if the format is new to you.
17 stays
Wikivoyage describes the Grande Île as Strasbourg's historic centre and the first city centre to be classified entirely as a UNESCO World Heritage Site; Wikipedia dates the listing to 1988. Wikivoyage gives the Gothic cathedral, built between 1176 and 1439, a 142 m tower and says the city centre is pedestrian-friendly and can be explored on foot or by bicycle. Staying here puts the cathedral and the main sights within walking distance.
Stays in or near Grande Île and the cathedral
Wikivoyage places Petite France just south of the Grande Île, between the rivers, and describes picturesque canals and half-timbered houses typical of Alsace; it also describes the Ponts Couverts, three bridges dominated by four towers from the 12th and 14th centuries, which stand in this area. It suits visitors who want canal-side streets and photogenic corners while staying close to the historic centre.
Stays in or near Petite France
Wikivoyage says Strasbourg is the eastern terminus of a major high-speed rail line, served by TGV and some ICE trains, and gives approximate journey times of 1 hour 50 minutes to Paris and 3 hours 40 minutes to Munich. Wikipedia describes the tram station beneath the main station, Gare Centrale, as an underground stop on the tram network. It is the practical choice if you will arrive and leave by train or need quick onward connections.
Stays in or near Gare Centrale
Wikipedia says the Neustadt was created under German rule between 1871 and 1918 as a new city centre, with monumental boulevards and broad, rectilinear streets laid out where the old fortification belts had stood. Its heart was added to the Grande Île's UNESCO listing in 2017, and the article calls it one of the best-preserved examples of urbanism from the German Empire. It suits visitors interested in architecture who want to be beside the historic core rather than inside it.
Stays in or near Neustadt
Wikivoyage's European district section lists the Council of Europe's seat, the Palais de l'Europe, built in 1977, and the European Parliament, and elsewhere names the European Court of Human Rights among the city's institutions. The area is a convenient base for working in or visiting those institutions. The nearby Parc de l'Orangerie, a classical park with a small free zoo and a playground, is described by Wikivoyage.
Strasbourg Airport (SXB) is in Entzheim, roughly 10 km west-south-west of the city, according to Wikipedia. The Entzheim-Aéroport station is on the Strasbourg to Molsheim line, and Wikipedia says the TER Grand Est trip to Strasbourg-Ville takes 7 to 12 minutes; there is no direct tram link. The airport's airlines and routes vary, so check current schedules directly. For longer journeys, Wikivoyage says the central station is served by TGV and some ICE trains, with Paris about 1 hour 50 minutes away.
The Compagnie des Transports Strasbourgeois (CTS) runs the bus and tram network for the Eurométropole. Its website lists evening and night lines, on-demand transport and park-and-ride sites, and says the Flex'hop on-demand service links more than 300 stops across 25 municipalities of the Eurométropole. Tickets can be held on Badgéo cards or in the CTS mobile app. Wikipedia describes Place de l'Homme de Fer as the main interchange, where five of the six tram lines intersect. Wikivoyage also stresses that the centre is flat with plenty of bike lanes and notes the vélhop bike-sharing stations, so many visitors cycle or walk.
Wikivoyage mentions a weekly flea market on Wednesday and Saturday at Rue du Vieil-Hôpital, and the city's tram and bike network makes it easy to run errands without a car. For a month-long stay, choose between the walkable centre and the quieter European Quarter by thinking about where you will spend your days: the Grande Île is the better choice for sightseeing, and the European Quarter for work at the institutions.
The CTS mobile app and the Badgéo card let you manage tickets without queuing at an agency, and the operator offers monthly and annual passes, so a longer stay can use a pass rather than single tickets. Wikipedia notes the city's position on the Rhine and on the border with Germany, and its tramway tables list a line D extension to Kehl on the German side, which opened in April 2017.
Wikipedia classes Strasbourg's climate as oceanic, with cool winters and hot summers and some continental influence. Wikivoyage names the summer months and the annual winter market as the peak tourist seasons, so rooms and apartments near the cathedral are in highest demand then, and booking early is sensible if you want the centre.
The Christkindelsmärik, the Christmas market, dates back to 1570 according to the city's Christmas website, and the city has used the title Strasbourg: Capital of Christmas since 1992. The market moved to Place Broglie in 1870, and the Grand Sapin tree has stood on Place Kléber since 2000. Wikivoyage lists markets at Place Broglie and Place de la Cathédrale.
Wikipedia notes that Strasbourg is one of the EU's three de facto capitals, hosting the European Parliament, the Council of Europe, the European Court of Human Rights and the Eurocorps headquarters. It sits on France's eastern border with Germany, in the Upper Rhine Plain. This page covers the main districts, how the tram and rail links work, and when to visit. Strasbourg is one of the larger cities of France, and the guide to aparthotels versus hotels can help you choose.
Of the 17 properties here, 2 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 1 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 6 include some form of housekeeping and 8 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.
7 properties list a full kitchen and 10 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 25 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
We checked prices for 7 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €104 per night, the median €170 and the highest €231. The cheapest at that time was City Residence Access Strasbourg. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.
Brands with properties here include Adagio (2), Citadines (1), Séjours & Affaires (1), Appart'City (1) and Odalys City (1).
Travelling further? See aparthotels in Paris, Marseille, Toulouse, Lyon, Bordeaux, Nice, Nantes and Cannes.
| Price per night (from) | Properties |
|---|---|
| €90–€119 | 1 |
| €120–€149 | 1 |
| €150–€179 | 3 |
| €180–€209 | 1 |
| €210–€239 | 1 |
The Grande Île suits first-time visitors because the cathedral, covered bridges and most sights are close together on foot. Petite France sits just south of it, and the European Quarter or Neustadt suit longer or work-related stays.
According to Wikipedia, the Entzheim-Aéroport station is on the line to Strasbourg and the TER Grand Est trip to Strasbourg-Ville takes 7 to 12 minutes. There is no direct tram connection.
The CTS network of trams and buses covers the metropolitan area, and Wikivoyage describes the centre as flat with plenty of bike lanes and vélhop bike-share stations.
It is held each winter. The city's Christmas website says the Christkindelsmärik began in 1570, and Wikivoyage lists markets at Place Broglie and Place de la Cathédrale.
Wikivoyage describes the Grande Île as the historic centre and the city centre as flat, with plenty of bike paths, so walking and cycling cover most sightseeing.
We currently list 17 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Strasbourg.
On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €104 to €231 per night, with a median of €170.
17 of the 17 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
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