ヴェリーキー・ノヴゴロドのおすすめホテル8選 — クレムリンとソフィア大聖堂（2026年版）

Topping the list is Park Inn by Radisson Veliky Novgorod, a 4-star hotel from the Radisson Hotel Group standing on the Volkhov River directly across from Novgorod Kremlin. Its 8.8/10 Agoda score is the highest of any hotel in this historic Russian city. The River View rooms look straight onto the Kremlin and the golden domes of Saint Sophia Cathedral in one frame, a view guests compare to a living history painting, especially at sunset when the Kremlin is lit. Rates start around $69 a night, and a 5-minute walk across the Krasny pedestrian bridge puts you at the Kremlin gate. As the one chain hotel here with English-speaking staff, an in-house restaurant and a gym, it is the easiest pick if you want a reliable international standard in a town where most options are older, locally run hotels.

Volkhov Hotel is a central 4-star in Veliky Novgorod and the closest property on this list to the Novgorod Kremlin — a 5-minute walk from the door. It scores 8.6/10 and runs from about $54 a night, which is solid value for a 4-star this central. The big draw is the in-house spa, rare for a town this size, with a Finnish sauna, steam room and several massage types. There's also a fitness center, a restaurant serving Russian and European food, and a bar open until 23:00. Saint Sophia Cathedral is a 7-minute walk and Yaroslav's Court about 10 minutes across the Krasny footbridge. It suits travelers who want to walk the historic core rather than rely on taxis, with on-site parking for anyone driving in from St. Petersburg or Moscow.

Hotel Sadko is the closest hotel to the Veliky Novgorod train station — a 5-minute walk — which makes it the natural pick if you're arriving from St. Petersburg on the Lastochka express (a 3-hour run) or from Moscow on the overnight train. It scores 8.4/10 on Agoda, rates start at about $43 a night, and that price includes a free buffet breakfast — together the best value of any 3-star here. The trade-off is distance from the old town: the Novgorod Kremlin sits about 2 km away, so you'll take bus 7 or 26 (15-20 minutes) or a cheap 7-minute taxi. The rooms were renovated a few years back and run clean and straightforward, the staff can get by in English, and the in-house restaurant handles lunch and dinner. It's a practical base, not a destination in itself.

Hotel Beresta is the most fully-equipped 4-star in Veliky Novgorod, and the reason to book it is simple: an indoor pool kept warm and open year-round, which almost nothing else in a city this size offers. Around it sits a proper wellness floor — a Finnish sauna, a Russian banya, a steam room, massage rooms and a gym with cardio and weights, all free for guests. Rooms start at 25 sqm in a modern-meets-classic-European style, and the Family Suites sleep 3-4, which makes this an easy pick for families. It sits in a residential pocket about 1.5-2 km from the Novgorod Kremlin — a 5-7 minute taxi or a 20-25 minute walk — with the train station roughly 1.5 km away and large free parking out front. Scores land at 8.5/10, with rates from about $60 a night.

Hotel Akron is a 3-star hotel right in the centre of Veliky Novgorod, an easy 10-15 minute walk from the Novgorod Kremlin through a historic quarter dotted with old churches. Rates start at $37 a night and it scores 8.2/10 — a solid value pick for travellers who want a clean room in a good location without paying for a 4-star. The building is older: some rooms have been renovated and some still carry the original Soviet-era look, an unfussy character that a few guests genuinely like. The in-house restaurant serves traditional Russian food, the front-desk staff are friendly and willing to help foreign visitors, and Wi-Fi and parking are free. It is basic — no spa, no gym — but for the price and the central position, it does the job.

Hotel Yurievskoe Podvorye trades the city for the countryside, sitting a 5-minute walk from Yuriev Monastery — one of the oldest monasteries in Russia, founded in the 11th century — and a 10-minute walk from the Vitoslavlitsy open-air museum, where more than 22 antique wooden churches and houses are gathered in one field. The hotel scores 8.6/10 and starts at about $51 a night. Rooms lean into traditional Russian decor — wood, folk-pattern textiles — and the setting is genuinely quiet, with no traffic noise at all. The catch is distance: the Novgorod Kremlin sits roughly 6 km away, a 10-to-15-minute taxi ride. For travellers who want monasteries, wooden architecture and birdsong over a central address, this is the pick.

Hotel Volkhov Mini is a small mini-hotel in the centre of Veliky Novgorod, with rates from about $30 a night and a 8.0/10 score on Agoda. It is built for solo travelers and backpackers who want a clean, well-placed room without paying chain-hotel prices. Rooms are compact but modern, with air-con, a flat-screen TV, free Wi-Fi and a private bathroom, and the mood is the casual mini-hotel kind where you actually talk to the staff and other guests. There is no restaurant on site, but a coffee corner and free water cover the basics, and the central spot puts traditional Russian places, cafés and cheap pizza within a 5-minute walk. From the door it is roughly 10 minutes on foot to the Novgorod Kremlin and the gold domes of Saint Sophia Cathedral, Russia's oldest, founded in 1050.

Hotel Truvor is the cheapest stay on this Veliky Novgorod list, with rooms from about $24 a night. It takes its name from Truvor, one of the legendary Varangian princes of early Russia. The score sits at 7.8/10 — lower than the chain hotels, but fair for what you pay. Rooms are small and plainly furnished, with air-con, a basic TV, free Wi-Fi and a private bathroom. There is no restaurant on site, so you eat at the spots and convenience stores around the building instead. It also sits a fair way from the center and the Novgorod Kremlin, so you will rely on a bus or taxi to reach the old town — though Russian bus fares are tiny, under $0.60 a ride. For a backpacker who just wants a clean bed at the lowest price, that trade-off works.