Saxony hotels

4 Hotels found
Why Premier Inn hotels?
At our hotels in Germany, you can look forward to a warm welcome, stylish rooms, a great night’s sleep in a cosy bed, and a tasty unlimited breakfast.
Stay flexible
Book direct to enjoy great value for money as well as flexible booking rates, just in case your plans change. Choose from over 60 hotels in Germany!
Quality rooms
Comfy Standard rooms, enhanced Premier Plus rooms, cosy Family rooms, and spacious Barrier-Free rooms – the choice is yours! Plus, free Wi-Fi will be waiting in all of them.
Better sleep
We are sleep experts! Our luxurious beds and bedding – plus handy black out blinds – will help you experience a great night’s sleep across all of our hotels.
Sustainability
Caring for our communities and planet is a top priority for us. Initiatives like only cleaning rooms upon request help support the environment as part of our Force for Good programme.
Great for families
Children under 16 stay and eat breakfast for free. Plus, our great value Family rooms offer plenty of space for everyone – even teddy bears!
A treat for food lovers
Tuck into an unlimited breakfast buffet in the morning and choose from a selection of tasty snacks, light bites, and drinks at the bar in the evening.

FAQs
If you love the beautiful landscapes, Baroque towns and rich culture of Saxony, then why not pay a visit to its neighbouring state of Bavaria? Situated to the south-west of Saxony, you can explore buzzing cities such as Munich and Nuremberg, or visit stunning Passau to find out why it’s known as ‘the Venice on the Danube’. But wherever your trip takes you, rest easy knowing that our hotels in Bavaria are ready and waiting, with super-comfy beds to relax on between adventures.
Saxony is Germany’s eastern-most state, bordering Poland and the Czech Republic. It’s also a neighbouring state to Bavaria, Thuringia, Saxony-Anhalt and Brandenburg.
Once situated east of the Iron Curtain, today Saxony is an ideal destination for history lovers, art buffs and outdoor enthusiasts. Its three major cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz once formed one of the most important industrial centres in Germany. Today, the region is widely regarded as a cultural hot spot. In fact, the city of Leipzig is recognised as an important music hub, something which its famous previous resident, the Baroque composer Johann Sebastian Bach, would be extremely proud of.
Saxony is famous for its coffee and cake, and the region has a long tradition of Kaffeehauskultur, or ‘coffee house culture’. At Christmas, coffee is served with Dresdner Stollen, a sweet bread that dates back to the 14th century. For lunch and dinner, expect meaty, hearty meals served in generous portions. Try Sächsischer Sauerbraten (a type of pot roast served with potato dumplings), Sächsische Flecke, (a traditional tripe stew) or Leberwurst with Sauerkraut (Saxony sausages cooked in onions, bacon and thyme).







