In the heart of delightful Kis village, just three doors from the ancient Albanian church, this homestay offers a wonderful chance to stay in a typical, utterly charming traditional home. The owner speaks some English, helping you to get that experience of real village life. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

This delightful place is a converted 18th-century caravanserai, forming a twin-level arcade of sturdy arches around a pretty central courtyard. It's not just a hotel but also one of the most intriguing sights of the city. Overnighting here is justification enough to visit S?ki. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The best of several rural bungalow resorts in the mountain valleys around Kis, Narin Qala hides itself away in a young plantation of conifers on the riverside track to the ruins of Gelersen Gör?s?n castle, 2km (1.2mi) beyond. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

More like a cosy, overgrown homestay than an 'inn', the Panorama offers seven charming little rooms decorated with local fabrics and handicrafts, kilims, saddle bags and old items of metalwork. Bathrooms are shared. The garden enjoys the lovely panorama over S?ki for which the pl… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

The Sahil has simple but perfectly survivable rooms with private bathrooms in an unexotic but presentable mustard-yellow building set behind the bazaar. The administrator, Elbruz Cabbarov, speaks decent English if you can find him. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Far and away the most comfortable hotel in S?ki, the Saray combines a faultless sense of stylish modernism with elements of local design. These include a s?b?k?-style stained glass strip across the entrance, plenty of neo-oriental ogive arches and a delightful lobby area like a 2… Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Homestays can be arranged by English-proficient Homestay Contact, Ilgar Agayev . Ilgar can also act as an unofficial freelance guide. Full Lonely Planet Review ›

Above a popular local restaurant in Dodu are four new pine-interior rooms with little en suite bathrooms. They're clean but stylistically neutral, except for the carved wooden lamp-holders. Take northbound marshrutka 8. Full Lonely Planet Review ›