City HOTEL VODIŠEK in the center of Koper is known for its excellent price/quality ratio
which satisfied true guests repeatedly say.

PRICES

PROMOTIONAL PRICES (for room)

20 % off room prices. Applies only to payments in cash, does not apply to credit card payments.
During some periods (from 1 August to 16 August, and from 30 December to 3 January) and during major events in Koper the discount does not apply (see the regular prices).
 

	The price includes the lodging with a self-service breakfast, parking and VAT.
	* TT: Tourist Tax of € 1.01 per person per night
	We kindly inform our guests that promotional rates and reductions are offered only when the expense is paid in cash.

ACCOMODATION PRICES (for room)

	The price includes the lodging with a self-service breakfast, parking and VAT.
	* TT: Tourist Tax of € 1.01 per person per night
	We kindly inform our guests that the price of the room is determined by the number of guests per room.
	The guests are kindly asked to pay their bills between 7 and 12 am at the reception and vacate the room by 12 am.

OTHER SERVICES

	Room service: 1,25 EURO
	Pets: 5 EURO
	Rest (until 4 hours): 40 EURO
	Safety deposit box: 2,29 EURO per day, with a deposit of 50 EURO to be refunded when you return the box key. Ask for your key at the reception. Under no circumstances will the hotel accept the responsibility for the objects left in the room or in the safety deposit box.
	Internet corner: GRATIS.
	All rooms are equipped with free Internet.

INFORMATION

	We kindly inform our guests that rates are based on the number of persons per room.
	Guests are kindly asked to pay their bill between 7 and 12 am at the reception. Guests are kindly asked to vacate the room by 12 am.

We reserve the right to change our rates.
 

                              Hotel Vodišek wishes you a pleasent stay and thanks you for your choice.

Why visit Koper ?
 

Koper has been known by many names during its long and turbulent history. As an island separated from the mainland by a canal, it was called Aegida by ancient Greek sailors, Capris by the Romans (who found it being used to raise goats) and Justinopolis by the Byzantines. The Patriarchs of Aquileia, who took over the town in the 13th century and made it the base for their estates on the Istrian peninsula, renamed it Caput Histriae – Capital of Istria – from which its Italian name Capodistria is derived. They fortified the town and erected some of Koper’s most beautiful buildings, including its cathedral and palaces.

Koper’s golden age came during the 15th and 16th centuries under the Venetian Republic. Trade increased and Koper became the administrative and judicial centre for much of Istria. It also had a monopoly on salt, which Austria so desperately needed. But when Trieste, 20km to the northeast, was proclaimed a free port in the early 18th century, Koper lost its importance.

Between the world wars Koper was controlled by the Italians, who launched a programme of Italianisation. After the defeat of Italy and Germany in WWII the disputed Adriatic coast area – the so-called Free Territory of Trieste – was divided into two zones. Under the 1954 London Agreement, Zone B and its capital, Koper, went to Yugoslavia while Zone A, including Trieste, fell under Italian jurisdiction.
Up to 25, 000 Italian-speaking Istrians fled to Trieste, but 3000 stayed on in Koper and other coastal settlements. Today Koper is the centre of the Italian ethnic community of Slovenia, and Italian is widely spoken here.