Hotel Bristol Warsaw
Warsaw, Poland
Wroclaw, Poland. Located on Helena Modrzejewska Street in central Wrocław, close to Świdnicka Street.
Photo
Author: Basik07 - Barbara Wrzesińska
Licence: CC BY-SA 3.0 pl
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

10 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
Banker Wallenberg Pachaly and architect Karl Grosser build a trade house and Art Nouveau/Neo-Baroque hotel in Breslau, on the former graveyard of St Dorothy’s Church, with 69 rooms.
Considered luxurious by the standards of the day, it is nicknamed “the pearl of Lower Silesia”; Gerhart Hauptmann is among its famous guests.
A balcony is added above the main entrance for Hitler’s visit; he speaks from it the following year during the German Gymnastics and Sports Festival.
The hotel building survives the war largely intact as Breslau becomes the Polish city of Wrocław; tenor Jan Kiepura later sings to crowds from its balcony.
During the Exhibition of the Recovered Territories, the hotel hosts the World Congress of Intellectuals, attended by Pablo Picasso, Irène Joliot-Curie, Ilya Ehrenburg and Jorge Amado.
The war-damaged department store wing is rebuilt and becomes the exclusive Café Monopol.
The hotel appears in films including Andrzej Wajda’s Ashes and Diamonds and Wojciech Has’s The Doll; Marlene Dietrich stays here.
The building is entered in Wrocław’s register of monuments.
The façade is restored.
During Euro 2012 the hotel hosts the Czech national football team.
Sources: Wikipedia (EN), “Monopol Hotel” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Successful Meetings venue listing – Wroclaw Monopol Hotel. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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