Dunkirk Hotel Guide - Dunkerque Kursaal hotels in Dunkirk, France.

"Great room and location"

"Staff lovely, studio spotless and well equipped! "

"A rather lovely hotel. Sea view rooms are superb (if a little small). But wonderful views. "

"Very comfy beds. Had riverview which i recommend. Safe area. Lots of free parking onsite. Alexi was super helpful. Good staff.Grest staff kud"

"Great room staff and location "

"Friendly helpful staff, very good location, clean, very good breakfast."

"This place is just perfect for families with small children pre or post a trip on the Eurotunnel (or indeed, staying in Dunkirk). Room 604 has a camped for 2 x kids and a kitchenette, with fridge/microwave etc. The bathroom is huge and has an exercise bike as well as large shower and bath, We have stayed here twice and loved both times. Breakfast was decent too for the price. If we were to make any suggestions on how to perfect the stay, we would say the camp bed could be slightly larger (a squeeze for a 2 and 5 year old) and there’s plenty of room for a larger one, and a couple of extra coffee pods/teabags in the kitchen :) "

"I booked this hotel solely due to the location near the train station. This was our first time in France and I didn’t want to be wandering the streets of Dunkirk looking for my hotel. Also my French sucks. The pros: incredibly close to the train & bus station which was surprisingly quiet it was at night. The added bonus is that the bus system in Dunkerque is free, and once we figured out what bus we needed to get on to get to the plage & museum, we were golden. We also paid additional for the breakfast, which I compared to what you would pay in the States, was well worth it. We were given hot options (the eggs seemed like they were actually cooked- not that gross stuff from a bag you see in many American hotels) and my son was very pleased. And though we were surprised by three separate twin beds, they were indeed comfortable, so I can’t complain there. CONS: our shower. The drain was clogged up and since it was a walk in, you had to shower, turn off the water, let it drain, and then continue. We were only there one night, and we had already had a bit of a snafu with the language barrier when we checked in, so I didn’t want to complain. At breakfast I realized we were not only the oldest people there, but only one traveling with a kid. I felt like this hotel was one step above a hostel, and had to double check that wasn’t what I booked. "