City Premium Apartments

In short

If you are looking for a practical base in Timișoara, these three-star apartments sit about two kilometres from Piața Unirii. Each apartment includes air conditioning, a kitchen or kitchenette with a microwave, a coffee maker, a bathroom with a bath and hairdryer, and an iron and board. Some also have a balcony, and family rooms are available. You can stay connected with free Wi-Fi and internet access, and leave your car in the free on-site parking. A garden gives you a spot to sit outside, and a cot and first aid supplies are on hand for families. The centre is within easy reach, making this a straightforward choice for couples, families or longer stays.

Rooms and rates

City Premium Apartments is an apartment in Timișoara, 2 km from the centre of Timișoara. It is listed as three-star in the catalogue. On this site it sits under Mehala, where the median midweek double was €42 in September 2026.

The address on the booking record is Calea Torontalului 50, Timisoara, Romania. The supplier supplies 6 photographs of the property. Rates are not fixed here: the booking page resolves them live for the dates you choose.

Location

City Premium Apartments sits 2 km from the centre of Timișoara, in Timișoara. That puts the three squares, the Opera and the Bega quays within a walk, and it also means terrace noise on a Thursday to Saturday night — ask for a courtyard room.

The quarter around it is covered on the Mehala page, which sets out what it costs, how you get in and out, and what is against it.

The facilities, in detail

The supplier record lists 35 facilities. Parking appears in the listing, which matters inside the ring where metered space is short. Air conditioning is listed — worth confirming for July and August, when the city sits around 30°C. There is a kitchen or a fridge in the record, so a long stay need not eat out every night.

Facility lists in this catalogue are supplied by the property and are not checked by us. Anything that decides your booking — a lift, a cot, parking, a late arrival — is worth confirming directly before you pay.

What the property offers

The supplier record lists 35 facilities. Grouped, they read like this; the wording is the catalogue's, not ours.

For families: cot, family rooms.

For cooking and eating in: coffee, kitchen, kitchenette, microwave, oven, refrigerator.

Food and drink on site: restaurant(s).

For working and staying connected: free wifi, internet access, wifi.

Arriving and getting around: free car parking, parking.

Outdoors and wellness: garden, terrace.

Services: first aid, smoke detector.

In the room: air conditioning, apartements, balcony, bath, bathroom, hairdryer, iron and board, non smoking rooms, shower, slippers, sofa bed, tv, toiletries, towels.

Also listed: smoking area, wc, washing machine.

Who it suits

A kitchen on the record makes it a sensible base for a week or more, or for anyone who would rather shop at the market than eat out every night.

Family rooms or a cot are listed, so it is set up for children rather than merely tolerating them.

Parking is on the record, which matters here: the centre is a paid-parking zone and most apartments in the old quarters have none.

At 2 km from Piața Unirii you will use the tram or a taxi to reach the centre; the day ticket is the cheap way to do it.

About Mehala, in brief

Mehala suits travellers who treat a bed as a base and not as part of the trip. If your days are spent in the centre, at the Bega, or on day trips to Arad or Lugoj, and you want to come back to a quiet street where the shutters close at nine, this quarter does that job without fuss. The stock is small guesthouses, rooms above shops, and a handful of newer builds along the main roads; the owners often live on site, which means the keys are handed over personally and the heating is turned up before you ask.

Tram 1 is the backbone. It runs from the Mehala terminus down Calea Aradului and Calea Torontalului to the ring, then into the centre, and on to the Gara de Nord and beyond. The ride to Piața Victoriei takes about 20 minutes; to the railway station, 25. Trams run every 8–12 minutes from around 5am to 11pm, less often on Sundays. Buy a ticket from the machine at the stop or by SMS; validate it on board. The tram is old and can be crowded at peak times, but it is reliable and cheap — a single ticket costs about EUR 0.60, a day pass about EUR 1.60.

The full guide to the quarter, with what it costs and what is against it, is on the Mehala page.

Things to know, from the quarter guide:

Good to know before you book

Cobbles are the usual surprise in the centre: wheeled cases rattle and heels suffer. Most museums close on Monday. Terraces take cards; the markets and the bakeries prefer cash.

Parking inside the ring is metered, scarce and enforced in working hours. If you are driving, price a property with a garage or stay out on Circumvalațiunii.

Where our data comes from

This page is built from the booking catalogue, not from a visit. The name, the star rating, the address, the coordinates and the facility list are the supplier's own record for hotel 12886440; the distances are measured from those coordinates to Piața Unirii. Nobody pays to appear here and there is no commission ranking.

What we have written ourselves — the quarters, the guides, the things to do — is on the rest of the site, and it is written from the ground. This page is a catalogue entry, and says so.

Photographs from the property

Supplied by the property through the booking catalogue, not taken by us.

Questions