Grand Hotel Quisisana
Capri, Italy
Bologna, Italy. Located on Via dell'Indipendenza, a few steps from Piazza Maggiore.
Photo
« Grand Hotel Baglioni, via Indipendenza, Bologna, primo ventennio 1900.jpg »
Author: Unknown author
Licence: Public domain
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

10 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
The Carracci paint frescoes in rooms that later became part of the hotel, among them the Camerino d'Europa, probably Agostino and Annibale's first major commission.
For Cardinal Prospero Lambertini, later pope, architect Alfonso Torreggiani is paid 2,000 scudi to build the archiepiscopal seminary on the site.
The Curia sells the former seminary building.
Engineer Gasperini converts the seminary into a hotel, run by the Baglioni family and incorporating parts of Palazzo Fava with their Carracci works.
A new floor is added to the building.
Partisans of the G.A.P. set off dynamite against a Nazi unit stationed in the hotel, destroying its central section and part of the façade.
Many film and cultural stars stay at the hotel during the post-war decades.
After 65 years, the Baglioni family's management ends and the hotel closes.
About ten years later the hotel reopens as Bologna's only five-star hotel.
The Duetorrihotels group takes ownership and later refurbishes the hotel.
Sources: Historic Hotels Then and Now, “Grand Hotel Majestic già Baglioni” · Famous Hotels, “Grand Hotel Majestic 'gia Baglioni'” (Adrian Mourby) · Bologna Welcome (tourist board). Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
Capri, Italy
Florence, Italy
Fiesole, Italy
Gardone Riviera, Italy