HotelChatter - Stories about Nordic Light Hotel

Stockholm: Light Therapy Promotes Healthy Libido and Healthy Organs

DanielR — 2008-06-11T14:56:59-05:00

The idea of being healed with light may sound about as quackish as an oxygen bar. But what if there was more dark than light during your day and what if you were staying at The Nordic Light Hotel in Stockholm which offers effective ambient light and laser light therapy treatments for overall better health?

The hotel offers 3 different in-room treatments that begin at $125USD. Infrared light therapy uses longwave light technology that creates heat helping smooth skin, reduce cellulite, and increase the body's healing processes.

Stockholm: Stockholm Hotel Scene: Chillin', Literally, at the Nordic Sea Hotel

femmefatale — 2008-02-13T09:00:01-05:00

<![CDATA[Once again, our roaming correspondent <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/tag/monica%20guy">Monica Guy</a> is summing up a hotel scene for us. This time, she's checking out hotels in <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/hotels/city/se/Stockholm">Stockholm</a>. Got a question or suggestion about Swedish hotels? <a href="mailto:tips@hotelchatter.com">Send it our way.</a><img src="http://www.hotelchatter.com/files/admin/nordicsea.jpg" class="imgborder">Spending the night on a mattress of ice in the designer igloo hotel <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/hotel-reviews/Ice+Hotel+Lapland/local/1096"> IceHotel</a>, 200km north of the Arctic Circle in Sweden, may well be something to boast about. But we HotelChatterers like our creature comforts and the simple pleasures in life.So we're sticking to Sweden's slightly warmer southern capital of Stockholm and to its <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/hotel-reviews/Nordic+Sea+Hotel/ian/195400">Nordic Sea Hotel</a>, whose proudest selling point is its Absolut Ice Bar. Absolut bloody freezing, we guess. But as you know, in Sweden,

Stockholm: Stockholm Hotel Scene: Top Tips For Booking Hotels

femmefatale — 2008-02-11T10:15:46-05:00

<![CDATA[Once again, our roaming correspondent <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/tag/monica%20guy">Monica Guy</a> is summing up a hotel scene for us. This time, she's checking out hotels in <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/hotels/city/se/Stockholm">Stockholm</a>. Got a question or suggestion about Swedish hotels? <a href="mailto:tips@hotelchatter.com">Send it our way.</a><img src="http://www.hotelchatter.com/files/admin/stockholmcenter.jpg" class="imgborder"> The key to understanding the Stockholm hotel scene is that nobody goes to a Swedish hotel in order to sleep. That's not because Swedish hotels are noisy, dirty or uncomfortable - the complete opposite - they're superb. But staying in Sweden's capital is a fundamentally different hotel experience from staying anywhere else in the world. It's because staying in Stockholm is all about style, health and design. This week we'll be breaking down the Stockholm hotel scene for you

Stockholm : Stockholm's Nordic Light Has Great Lighting

amandak — 2007-02-15T09:45:03-05:00

<![CDATA[<img src="http://www.hotelchatter.com/files/3/nordic_light_hotel.jpg" class="imgborder"> When you're staying in a hotel with a name like the <a href="http://www.hotelchatter.com/hotel-reviews/Nordic+Light+Hotel/local/241">Nordic Light Hotel</a>, you'd probably be disappointed if the lights didn't make a good impression. But according to a recent <a href="http://blogs.guardian.co.uk/travelog/2007/02/the_nordic_light_hotel_stockho.html">Guardian reader review</a>, the Nordic Light gets a thumbs up, despite looking like an office block from the outside:<blockquote> On entering the lobby, you'll immediately notice that there is a lot of white: white walls, white tiled floor and white reception desk. However, this is complimented by the hotel's chief selling point - its lighting. The lobby is bathed in a continually changing display of colour as spotlights rotate through the spectrum. And this extends to every room in the hotel, where the lighting