B&B Hotel Weil am Rhein/Basel: budget beds over the border
90 air-conditioned rooms in Weil am Rhein, 19 minutes by tram 8 to Basel's Marktplatz: the budget alternative when Basel is full, for example during Art Basel.

Photo: Jörg „Nordlicht“, via Google Maps
Our verdict
When Basel is full or too expensive, this hotel across the border is a sensible solution. The B&B Hotel in Weil am Rhein opened in October 2015 and has 90 non-smoking rooms.
Rooms and facilities
The rooms are functional, around 16 to 19 square metres, air-conditioned and fitted with soundproofed windows. There is no restaurant, only the breakfast room and a snack machine, and breakfast costs extra.
Location and journey times
From the Dreiländerbrücke stop, tram 8 reaches Basel's Marktplatz in 19 minutes without changing. Getting to the Messe takes about 18 minutes with one change, according to the October 2026 timetable.
Our advice
You do not get the BaselCard here: only accommodation in Basel-Stadt issues it with the visitor tax. Factor the cross-border tram ticket into the price.
In Weil you pay in euros, in Basel in francs, and cards work on both sides.
Check rooms at B&B HOTEL Weil am Rhein/Basel: the link opens the hotel on Booking.com for a weekend about four weeks ahead, change the dates to suit your stay. During the big fairs and Fasnacht, booking early is the safest option.
See availability on Booking.com →Partner link: booking through this link supports our editorial team at no extra cost to you.Read next: Where to stay in Basel? The districts compared, with prices and visitor tax and Art Basel hotels in Basel: prices, booking deadlines and alternatives in the region.
Sources: the establishment's website, Basel Tourismus, Google Maps (address, reviews, October 2026), Google Hotels (prices checked on 23 October 2026), timetables from transport.opendata.ch, walking times calculated on OpenStreetMap.
Frequently asked questions
How do you get from the B&B Hotel Weil am Rhein to Basel?
Do you get the BaselCard at the B&B Hotel Weil am Rhein?
Corinne Schaub
Corinne spent six years on the front desk of a hotel near the Badischer Bahnhof, answering the same questions about trams, zones and the border every day. She writes the pages she would have liked to hand to her guests. She checks every fare with the operator, never in a guidebook.



