Patruuna
The spacious double rooms have been renovated in the building of the Ironworks former drawing office, with respect for the history of the space.
One of a kind. We have designed and implemented our hotel’s 31 rooms/apartments for customers who value spaciousness, comfort and the quality of materials.
The hotel rooms are located in the ironworks former head office and in a neighboring building that served as a drawing office right next to it. The apartments are located about 200m from the main buildings.
The conference facilities and restaurants are located in the same courtyard area as the hotel rooms, as is the parking area for hotel guests. The rooms and meeting rooms have free WLAN.
Pets are allowed for an additional fee in Patruuna and Patronessa rooms and apartments. Pets are not allowed in Vuorineuvos or Suite rooms.
Breakfast in the restaurant is included in all hotel room prices. Check-in from 15:00 and check-out by 11:00 on the day of departure.
Billnäsin Ruukki accommodates a total of 63 people, but the number of people who can stay with extra beds can be up to 78 people.
The spacious double rooms have been renovated in the building of the Ironworks former drawing office, with respect for the history of the space.
In the Vuorineuvos-double rooms in the old Ironworks headquarters a view of the courtyard opens up.
The sensual two-person Residence suite is located on the top floor of the head office, in accordance with the Johtoryhmä- conference room.
Hisingers tower – suite BOOK A ROOM Billnäs Ruukki’s Hisingerin tower suite opens up a view over the historic ironworks area.
Sepän studios have been renovated in the red mud log buildings from the 19th century, which once served as the ironworks’ blacksmiths’ residence.
Villa Karlsborg is located in the beautiful shores of Mustio river and offers a beautiful chance to accommodate in the historical Ironworks.
Carl Carl is one of the blacksmith studios for rent renovated in red mud log houses. The two spacious room cabin got its name from Carl Billsten (1605–1673),