Königliches Kurhaushotel, Classical hotel in Bad Kissingen, Germany.
The Königliches Kurhaushotel was a three-story L-shaped building with a hipped roof located directly on the spa promenade. It contained 102 rooms and six suites, along with a restaurant, bar, wellness area, and therapy center.
The hotel originated in 1828 when brothers Peter Carl and Ferdinand Bolzano built a stately lodging house behind the existing bath building. Over more than 180 years, it underwent multiple expansions, including a major 1927 renovation by architect Max Littmann that added an extra floor.
The hotel served as a gathering place for wealthy visitors and nobility who came to take the cure and enjoy the spa resort. Its rooms reflected the standards of comfort and elegance expected by such distinguished guests.
The hotel sits directly on the spa promenade and is easily accessible from Bad Kissingen's town center. Note that the building has been closed since October 2010 and no longer operates as a hotel.
The building's architectural history spans nearly two centuries of transformation, from its original design to a modern wellness facility. Littmann's 1927 renovation particularly shaped its appearance and made it a notable landmark on the spa promenade.
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