Hotel-restaurant de Pauwenhof

Check In	from 14:00 to 23:00
Check Out	from 07:00 to 12:00
Cancellation	The Standard Terms and Conditions for the Hotel and Catering Industry (STCH) which are registered with the District Court and the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in the Hague apply to all our reservations and transactions.http://www.bookings.org/general.en.html?tmpl=docs/uvh
Child Policy	Free accommodation for one child up to 12 years sharing parents room; city tax and reduced breakfast rates apply.
Credit Cards	American Express, Visa, Euro/Mastercard, Diners Club, Maestro

The hotel's restaurant can only be booked for private lunches and dinners or for a festive reception or business gathering with drinks and snacks. Guests who have booked a hotel package enjoy their lunch or dinner in one of the exclusive restaurants in town we co-operate with. Our hotel lounge provides a limited bar service until 11 pm.

The 15 stylish luxury twin-bedded rooms are comfortable and well equipped. Room amenities include digital TV with free movie channels, telephone with wake-up service, internet connection, trouser press, ironing equipment, room safe, minibar, and a private 'pink marble bathroom' with bath tub/shower, toilet, hairdryer and guest supplies. Each room also has a seating area with working desk and coffee/tea service. Elevator present. Pets are not allowed.

The rolling South Limburg hills are an ideal destination for an outing. The countryside is almost breathtaking and perfectly fitted for a hiking, cycling or car trip. Away from the bustling city center of Maastricht one can discover the good Limburg life in the many tiny hospitable villages that one may encounter. The many motorways around Maastricht make neighbouring cities Liège and Aachen easy accessible. Brussels, Cologne and Düsseldorf are also only at an hour's drive away and therefore ideal cities for a day trip.

Arriving from Heerlen-Aken (A79) / Eindhoven (A2)At the end of the motorway you turn right at the first traffic lights direction Centrum) and enter the road called 'Viaductweg'. Drive straight on by following the right lane in the direction of the Noorderbrug (Noorder Bridge). At the bridge take a right turn direction 'Centrum'/'P-Route West'. At the traffic lights turn RIGHT again and drive straight on following the road signs ‘MARKT/CENTRUM’. At the second traffic lights take a LEFT turn (the marina BASSIN is at your right side) and follow this road that leads to the ‘van Hasseltkade’, ‘Kleine Gracht’ and finally the ‘MARKT’.You will now see the townhall of Maastricht in front of you. By keeping the right traffic lane drive straight on until you are at the statue of "Minckelers" (recognizable by the torch) where you turn right into the Boschstraat. You will find hotel ‘de Pauwenhof' after approx. 250 meters at your left at nr. 70.From Luik (A2)Coming from the motorway you go straight on in the direction of Eindhoven / Heerlen / Aken - Wijk 22 t/m 25. At the sixth traffic light you turn left (direction Ring - Meerssen/Wijk 22-23) and enter the road called 'Viaductweg'. Drive straight on by following the right lane in the direction of the Noorderbrug (Noorder Bridge). Now proceed with route description from Eindhoven.ParkingTo park your car in our parking facility you have to report yourself to the reception of 'de Pauwenhof' where you will receive parking instructions. The parking facility is at aprox. 300 meters away from the hotel at the 'Maagdendries'.Public transportFrom the NS-railway station you can take a bus to the ‘Markt’ (very frequent services) and walk to 'de Pauwenhof' in just a few minutes. Naturally you can also take a taxi from the railway station.

The main part of the monumental building at Boschstraat 70 was built in the first half of the 17th century (± 1642). It was remodelled, restored and extended several times (1780, 1840, 1880, 1920, 1964). Despite all architectural changes that have occurred in the past the building still bears the familiarity, grown over generations, with the country, the climate and materials as well as with the way of life of the people and their cultural background. Many historic elements with architectural value were preserved during the last restoration process that started by the end of 1998.