When you stay at Clarion Collection Hotel Bolinder Munktell, you'll be right in the heart of Eskilstuna's industrial heritage. Beautiful design features and motifs that tell the story of this former tractor and engine factory.
Convenient location
Clarion Collection Hotel Bolinder Munktell is located by the Faktoriholmarna ("factory islands") in central Eskilstuna, just a short walk from a number of popular shops and eateries. The fascinating Munktell Museum is just next door, and you'll find several other visitor attractions close by, including the Munktell Arena and the Eskilstuna Art Museum.
"Fika" & evening meal included
Breakfast, afternoon "fika" and an evening meal are always included in your room rate when you stay with us! Go ahead and relish some sweet treats with tea or coffee during the afternoon and then help yourself to a lovely hot meal with a range of salads in the evening. You can find more information about meals at the hotel here. Please note that all meals will be served in our conference building during the renovation.
Conference rooms
You can arrange conferences and meetings in stunning historic surroundings here at the hotel. Regardless of whether you are planning a daytime event or would like to include an overnight stay, we can accommodate up to 300 people here with seven conference rooms and excellent. On the right, you'll also find information about catering options for your event.
Golf & culture
Eskilstuna has a thriving golf scene and there are several golf courses near the hotel including Eskilstuna Golf, Torshälla Golf Club and Märlarbadens Golf, all of which are easily accessible by car. We currently have a partnership with the Munktell Museum that provides free entry to hotel guests who present their key card!
Rich heritage
The hotel has a long and interesting history. Bolinder Munktell, a tractor and machinery manufacturer, opened its factory here towards the end of the 19th century. The building, which was the company's head office for a long time, was designed by architect Ferdinand Boberg. Known for buildings like Rosenbad in Stockholm, he introduced the international Art Noveau style to Sweden.
