Grami Hotel Sofia
Video transcript
Welcome to Grami Hotel Sofia, a 4-star hotel in Sofia, Bulgaria. Guests can enjoy a bar, breakfast and Wi-Fi. Guests rate it 4.4 out of 5, from 1,407 reviews. You will find it at Bul. Aleksandar Malinov 79G Mladost 4, in Sofia. Have a look around, then compare and book on sofiagotravel.com.
About this stay
Grami Hotel Sofia is a 4-star hotel in Mladost, Sofia-Grad, rated 4.4 out of 5 across 1,407 guest reviews.
Grami Hotel Sofia is a well-rated 4-star hotel in Mladost, Sofia-Grad, popular with guests who want comfort and a strong location near Dragalevtsi Monastery.
Book Grami Hotel Sofia through app.impt.io at the same live rate you would find anywhere else, with free cancellation on most rooms. Every completed booking funds one verified tonne of carbon removal — paid from the standard commission the hotel already covers, never added to your bill.
Location
Bul. Aleksandar Malinov 79G Mladost 4, Sofia, Sofia-Grad.
Questions, answered
Where is Grami Hotel Sofia located?
Grami Hotel Sofia is in Mladost, Sofia-Grad (Bul. Aleksandar Malinov 79G Mladost 4, Sofia), close to Dragalevtsi Monastery.
How much does Grami Hotel Sofia cost per night?
Recent rates started around €125 per night, but prices are set live — check the booking page for your exact dates.
How many stars is Grami Hotel Sofia?
Grami Hotel Sofia is a 4-star hotel in Sofia-Grad.
Is Grami Hotel Sofia a good hotel?
Guests rate it 4.4 across 1407 reviews. It’s an upscale choice for Sofia-Grad.
Do I need a car in Sofia?
No, not for the city itself — the metro, trams and your feet cover everything from Sredets to Boyana. A car helps only if you are combining Sofia with Rila Monastery, Koprivshtitsa or the Iskar Gorge, and even then day tours from central Sofia are often easier. Central parking sits in blue (€1/hour) and green (€0.50/hour) zones with SMS enforcement. If you do rent, ask the hotel about a garage before driving in.
Is Sofia good for families or better for couples?
It works for both, but families do better in Lozenets or Triaditsa where the streets are leafier and the Borisova Gradina park is a five-minute walk. Couples tend to prefer Oborishte for the restaurants around Shishman Street. Family rooms are common in three-stars but not standard — always confirm the cot. The Sofia Zoo, the Muzeiko children’s museum in Studentski Grad, and the Vitosha cable car from Simeonovo are the three family fixed points.
What should I book in advance in Sofia?
Boyana Church tickets — slots for eight people every 15 minutes and July-August mornings sell out. Rila Monastery day tours the day before is usually fine, but Easter weekend needs a week. Hotel-wise, book a month ahead for Orthodox Easter, the 24 May weekend, and any Vitosha snow weekend when Dragalevtsi and Simeonovo fill with skiers. Regular weekends in Sredets need only a few days' notice.
What is a typical nightly rate for a hotel in Sofia?
A clean two-star or guesthouse private room in Vazrazhdane runs €30-45, a central three-star double in Sredets or Oborishte sits at €50-80, and four-stars around Vitosha Boulevard start at €100. The five-stars — Grand Hotel Sofia, Sense, InterContinental — begin around €180 and climb from there. Breakfast is usually included below four-star and charged separately (€8-13) above it. Bulgaria adopted the euro in 2026, so the rate you see is the rate you pay.
Is Sofia a walkable city?
The centre absolutely is — Sredets, Oborishte, Serdika and Vazrazhdane are all within a 20-minute walk of each other, and the yellow-brick streets around the Presidency are traffic-calmed. Pavements are uneven in places and winter ice is real from December to February, so pack proper shoes. Anything beyond the centre — Boyana, Bankya, Pancharevo, Dragalevtsi — needs the metro, a bus or a taxi. Vitosha Boulevard itself is fully pedestrianised.
About Mladost
Mladost is Sofia's largest residential district, made up of four numbered sub-districts of panel blocks, and it also holds the city's main international business park. Mladost 4 contains Business Park Sofia, a cluster of glass towers with international tenants, an artificial lake at its centre and the eastern terminus of metro line M4. The older sections, Mladost 1 and Mladost 2, lie nearer the ring road and are almost entirely residential, with rows of 1970s panel blocks and a corner shop and pizzeria on every block. Weekday evenings in the business park are close to silent, and at weekends the cafes inside the park close entirely. There is little to see or do, so most people travel into the centre.
