Brenner's Park Hotel
Baden-Baden, Germany
Hanover, Germany. Located in the heart of Hanover on Luisenstraße, close to the opera house and the main railway station.
Photo
« 2012 Kastens Hotel Luisenhof Fassade.jpg »
Author: Kastens Hotel Luisenhof
Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0
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10 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
Innkeeper and wine connoisseur Heinrich Kasten rents a house on Theaterplatz, near the Royal Court Theatre, and opens Kastens Hotel; he buys it in 1859.
The German National Association led by Rudolf von Bennigsen meets at the hotel every Saturday; it becomes the hub of Hanover’s social life.
Writer Theodor Fontane stays at the hotel; Paul von Hindenburg had been a guest since 1866 and Enrico Caruso follows in 1911.
Heinrich’s son Friedrich Kasten renovates extensively and gives the whole facade a neo-Baroque look.
Berlin architect Alex Diepenbrock builds the Luisenhof annex on Luisenstraße, a five-storey reinforced-concrete building with a neo-Baroque facade.
Air raids on Hanover destroy both the main hotel and the Luisenhof; only parts of the facades survive.
The Luisenhof reopens for the first Hanover trade fair; the name “Kastens Hotel Luisenhof” is used from 1948.
Architects Ernst Zinsser and Georg Seewald add a fair hotel on the corner of Rathenaustraße, forming a single complex with the Luisenhof.
For its 150th anniversary the hotel opens a fitness and sauna area on the sixth floor.
Becomes the first hotel in Hanover awarded five stars by DEHOGA, upgraded to five-star Superior in 2011.
Sources: Wikipedia (DE), “Kastens Hotel Luisenhof” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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