The St. Regis Astana
Kazakhstan
Prices
Next 365 nights · updated daily
Daily price line
Hover any point for the rate
Calendar heatmap
Hover any day for its rate
Reviews
Character and identity
The St. Regis Astana sits on the Ishim River, backing onto Central Park's promenades, which gives it a calmer footing than other luxury options in the capital. Arrival is theatrical: a yurt-shaped porte-cochère with a life-sized sculpture of three rearing horses nods to Kazakhstan's nomadic heritage, a thread that continues inside through equine photography by Gilles Perrin and Gígja Einarsdóttir. The 120 rooms feel residential, with white marble bathrooms, heated floors and Geneva sound systems. Dining runs to Italian at La Riviere and izakaya plates at Asakusa, while the St. Regis Bar pulls in a local crowd under a mural of the mythic samruk.
Who's it for
Best for:
Business travellers and design-minded couples who want a quiet riverside base with the full St. Regis service apparatus, including butler service across every room and suite (unpacking, pressing, on-call tea and coffee). The indoor pool with views to the Ramstor Bridge and the easy access to Baiterek and Hazrat Sultan Mosque sweeten a city stay.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers who want a buzzing, central-city hotel with a wide spread of restaurants and late-night options. Asakusa only runs Wednesday to Sunday evenings, and the food offer is essentially two rooms plus the bar, so longer stays may feel repetitive.
Bottom line
What sells this hotel is the butler-led service layered onto a genuinely tranquil riverside setting, an unusual combination in Astana. Book it if you value calm and polish over nightlife at the door. A river-facing room is the one to request, and weeknight rates tend to ease when the corporate crowd thins, so weekend arrivals can land better value.
Location
What this place offers
- 24-hour room service
- Bar
- Fitness classes
- Gym
- House car
- Indoor pool
- Meeting rooms
- Pet friendly
- Restaurants
- Spa
