Hotel Bristol Warsaw
Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw, Poland. Located on the Royal Route near the Old Town, overlooking Piłsudski Square.
Photo
« Raffles Europejski Warsaw.jpg »
Author: Wistula
Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

11 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
The hotel, designed by Enrico Marconi, opens as one of the most modern and luxurious in Europe and the Russian Empire.
Architect Antoni Jawornicki begins upgrades, moving the main entrance and adding two ballrooms in the courtyard.
The owning Przeździecki and Czetwertyński families form the joint-stock company Hotel Europejski SA.
Renamed Europäisches Hotel and reserved for Wehrmacht officers during the occupation, it is severely damaged by retreating German troops after the Warsaw Uprising.
The state seizes the property under the Bierut Decrees; Bohdan Pniewski rebuilds it in 1949–1951 as a military academy.
After conversion back by Pniewski and Bohdan Kijowicz, it reopens as the Orbis Hotel Europejski with 260 rooms and 13 suites.
The Golden Gate Quartet gives its only Polish concert here; later guests include Robert Kennedy, Marlene Dietrich, Indira Gandhi and the Rolling Stones.
Heirs of the original owners sue to recover the hotel, a case lasting twelve years.
Orbis closes the hotel, which is handed back to the heirs on 1 September.
Full reconstruction begins.
Reopens as Raffles Europejski Warsaw with 106 rooms, a spa and the Lourse patisserie, alongside shops and offices.
Sources: Wikipedia (EN), “Hotel Europejski” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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