Hotel International Prague, Socialist realism hotel in Dejvice, Czech Republic
Hotel International Prague is a large building with 16 floors in rectangular form, designed in 1954 according to socialist realism principles. The structure offers conference rooms, multiple restaurants, and accommodations with views toward Prague Castle.
The building was designed in 1954 by architect František Jeřábek and reflects the post-war architectural style of Eastern Europe at that time. It was created during a period when such monumental structures were meant to embody the new political order.
The hotel holds the status of a cultural monument in the Czech Republic and preserves the architectural language of 1950s socialist realism. Visitors can experience the characteristic design vocabulary of that era directly in the rooms and on the facade.
The hotel is located in Dejvice with convenient proximity to Prague Castle and is easy to access. Multiple dining options are available on-site, and large meeting spaces accommodate various event needs.
The hotel's Armstrong Bar was named after American jazz musician Louis Armstrong, who visited during the 1970s. This bar remains a lively gathering spot for music and drinks among visitors.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
