Frimurarehotellet; Sure Hotel Collection By Best Western - Kalmar

Historic Freemason-owned hotel in central Kalmar

Location & History

Frimurarehotellet; Sure Hotel Collection By Best Western is housed in a late 19th-century building on Kalmar's Larmtorget Square. The property is still owned by the Freemasons and maintains 19th-century decor throughout. Kalmar Central Station is 300 ft away, and Kalmar Castle is a 10-minute walk from the hotel.

Rooms

Each of the 35 rooms is individually decorated with private bathrooms featuring a bathtub or shower. Rooms facing the street and Larmtorget Square have soundproofed windows and include a flat-screen TV and minibar. The hotel offers superior king rooms and king rooms, with allergy-free rooms and family rooms available.

Dining

The on-site restaurant, Kött och Bar, specializes in high-quality meat dishes prepared with locally sourced ingredients. A complimentary breakfast buffet is included for all guests, with a kid-friendly buffet and children's meals available. The bar and snack bar serve wine, champagne, and other beverages, and breakfast in the room is offered.

Wellness & Amenities

Guests have free access to the on-site sauna. The hotel provides bicycle rentals for exploring Kalmar at guests' own pace. A shared lounge area with complimentary coffee and tea is available, and the hotel offers an express check-in/check-out service.

Business & Services

A meeting room of 269 square feet is available for business travelers. The hotel offers daily housekeeping, laundry service, and ironing service. Secure parking is available in a garage, and pet bowls are provided for guests traveling with dogs.

• Location: Kalmar Central Station 300 ft away, 10-minute walk to Kalmar Castle
• Rooms: 35 individually decorated rooms with soundproofed windows and minibars
• Dining: Kött och Bar with locally sourced meat dishes; included breakfast buffet
• Wellness: Free sauna access on-site
• Services: Bicycle rentals, meeting room 269 sq ft, pet bowls provided
• History: Housed in a late 19th-century Freemason building