Henrik Böhm designed 2 hotels recorded in Wikidata, in Slovakia.[1] The earliest to open was Pro Patria Ensana Health Spa Hotel, in 1916; the most recent, Thermia Palace (Piešťany), in 2000.
Hotels
The hotels for which Wikidata names Henrik Böhm as architect, in order of opening; those without a recorded year come last.[1]
| Hotel | Opened | City | Country | Style | With |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro Patria Ensana Health Spa Hotel | 1916 | Slovakia | Ármin Hegedűs | ||
| Thermia Palace (Piešťany) | 2000 | Slovakia | Art Nouveau architecture | Ármin Hegedűs |
Styles
Wikidata records an architectural style for 1 of these hotels: Art Nouveau (1).[2]
Places
Shared commissions
Wikidata names other architects alongside Henrik Böhm on some of these hotels: Ármin Hegedűs (2).[1]
See also
- Fellner & Helmer — 4 hotels; 1 style in common
- Jean-Michel Wilmotte — 4 hotels; 1 style in common
- Ármin Hegedűs — 3 hotels; 1 style in common
- Ilmo Valjakka — 3 hotels; 1 style in common
- Regent Alfred John Bidwell — 3 hotels; 1 style in common
- Richard Bielenberg — 3 hotels; 1 style in common
- Alain-Charles Perrot — 2 hotels; 1 style in common
- Anton Rosen — 2 hotels; 1 style in common
- Josef Moser — 2 hotels; 1 style in common
- Tadeusz Stryjeński — 2 hotels; 1 style in common
- List of hotel architects
- Hotels by architectural style
References
- ^ Architect (P84). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Architectural style (P149). Wikidata. CC0.
Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026. An architect is identified here by the name Wikidata gives; two people or firms of the same name would be listed together.
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