Best Interlaken Hotels with Family Suites & Apartments (2026)

Why families love HOP Apartments & Suites

A genuinely excellent family base. The two-bedroom suites sleep six with a proper door between parents and kids, and the washing machine is the unsung hero after three days of muddy hiking clothes. The only catch is the 10-minute walk to the station with luggage, which is fine downhill on arrival and a slog on departure day. Book it anyway.

Why families love Swiss Inn & Apartments

The kind of place that sticks in the memory, less for the rooms (which are simply comfortable) and more for the hosts. The mother will show you the best playground, the father has opinions about which cheese to buy at Migros, and the grandfather fixes bike tyres for free. Apartments are spacious and well-equipped. Excellent value for Interlaken.

Why families love Victoria Jungfrau Grand Hotel & Spa

We blew most of a day's budget on one night here at the end of our Swiss trip and the kids still talk about it, mostly because of the breakfast room and the staff who noticed our seven-year-old's loose tooth and brought her a tiny wooden box. The supervised play zone saved the rainy morning before our train home. Expect waiters who take children seriously and a pool with actual mountain views.

Why families love Neuhaus Golf- & Strandhotel

Families return to Neuhaus because you wake up on the lake rather than on a busy Hoheweg. Kids cycle straight from the hotel onto the flat shore path, there's a supervised playground in the garden, and the beach is gentle enough for 4-year-olds to paddle. Rooms are simpler than a city hotel but the outdoor space compensates completely.

Why families love Hotel Derby Interlaken

Quirky budget pick. The board game collection is the strongest in town — 40-plus games across two cabinets, including newer family games like Ticket to Ride and Codenames Pictures. Our kids spent two evenings on these. The billiards table is small, so adults found it cramped, but kids loved that they could reach across without help. Self check-in works fine but means no front-desk help if you have a question late at night. Worth the lower price for the game variety.

Why families love Essential by Dorint Interlaken - New Opening

The brand-new factor shows: everything works, nothing is worn, and the bathroom design actually considers families (grab handles, child step, a proper shelf for toys). Bunk alcove is a hit with kids under 10 and a problem for teens over 12. Kitchenette is minimal but enough for breakfast and snacks. Station proximity is the real win.

Why families love Stella Swiss Quality Hotel

Stella is the price-value pick on this list. Rooms are individual rather than cookie-cutter, bikes are lent rather than charged, and the kitchen serves proper kids' meals (not reheated nuggets). Parents repeatedly call out the owners as helpful when planning day rides — they'll tell you honestly which route is too hilly for a 7-year-old.

Why families love Hotel Du Nord

We took a family room facing the Aare river side, away from the Höheweg traffic noise. The shuttle was the deciding feature: the kids got dropped at the cable car or the lake beach while my husband took the train to Niederried. Breakfast runs until 10:30 which works for a late return from an early round. The smaller children's pool is heated to 30°C, the main pool is cooler at 26°C. Staff happily packed sandwiches and a thermos of coffee for the 06:45 train to the course.

Why families love Hotel Artos Interlaken

A proper family-friendly spa without the grand-hotel prices. The pool opens early enough for a pre-breakfast swim, the sauna is hot, and kids can stay in the pool area until 9pm (rare in Interlaken). Rooms are comfortable if not luxurious. The unexpected highlight is the breakfast garden terrace when the weather cooperates.

Why families love Boutique Hotel Bellevue

Bellevue reads grown-up on photos but runs family-friendly in practice: staff store car seats, loan kids' helmets, and the Aare riverside path outside the door is the easiest half-day family ride in town. Parents especially like the breakfast timing — 6:30am onwards for early cycling starts, not the 8am Swiss norm.

Why families love Hotel Krebs Interlaken

Krebs is run by the same family for generations and it shows in small things: warm high chairs at breakfast, a lending library of kids' puzzles for rainy-day afternoons, and staff who actually remember returning families by name. Bikes are standard issue, and the concierge will sketch a kid-friendly route on a paper map for the day.

Why families love Hotel Metropole Interlaken

Four nights in February with our 5 and 8-year-old and a 14-kg labrador-mix. The Metropole's height (18 floors) gives views of the Jungfrau from upper rooms — kids loved waking up to the snow peak. The pet-friendly rooms are concentrated on floors 2 to 5, all with hardwood floors, no carpet damage worry. The bistro outdoor tables let us eat with the dog. Pet fee €25 included a dog-friendly welcome bag with a treat and a city map of dog-walking routes.

Why families love The River Village

The setup is closer to a holiday camp than a hotel, and that's the appeal. Kids run between the units to find friends, there's a trampoline and a sandbox in the garden, and the river is shallow enough to paddle. Downsides: you need to drive or walk 15 minutes to the main shops, and the apartments feel rustic rather than polished. Great for older kids who want independence.

Why families love The HEY HOTEL

Five nights in March with our 7-year-old and a 12-kg working spaniel. The HEY's pet fee is the most reasonable in central Interlaken, and reception had pet bowls and a water dish in the room before we arrived. The interior courtyard worked for early-morning toilet breaks before the streets were busy. Family room had two single beds for the kid and a queen for us, dog crate fitted next to the wardrobe. Spaniel-proof for one trip, would book again.