Wikidata records the architecture of 14 hotels as Classicism, in Slovakia, Poland, Switzerland and the Czech Republic and 1 other country.[1] The earliest to open was Zum Ochsen Inn: south and east façade and roof, in 1780; the most recent, Lech Hotel in Poznań, in 1910. The best known, by the number of Wikipedia language editions with an article on it, is Bristol Hotel building in Taganrog.
Method
A hotel is included when Wikidata gives “Classicism” as its architectural style. Labels that differ only by a trailing “architecture” or by capital letters are treated as one style; other related styles have pages of their own. A hotel may have more than one style. Styles recorded for at least 3 hotels have a page. The styles are as recorded and have not been checked against other sources.[1]
Hotels
In order of opening; those without a recorded year come last. 6 hotels have none.[1][2]
Architects
Wikidata names 2 architects and firms for these hotels; by the number of them: Carl Ahasver von Sinner (1), Piotr Frydrych (1).[2]
Countries
| Country | Hotels |
|---|---|
| Slovakia | 6 |
| Poland | 4 |
| Switzerland | 2 |
| Czech Republic | 1 |
| Russia | 1 |
By decade
Openings of Classicism hotels by decade, among the 8 with a recorded year.[1]
See also
- Hotels in the Neoclassical style — 1 hotel in common
- Hotels by architectural style
- List of hotel architects
References
- ^ Architectural style (P149). Wikidata. CC0.
- ^ Architect (P84). Wikidata. CC0.
Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026.