Hotel Warszawa, Art Deco hotel in Śródmieście, Poland
Hotel Warszawa is a 66-meter Art Deco hotel building in central Warsaw that stands out for its vertical lines and geometric facade patterns. The interior retains original details from the 1930s including marble surfaces and decorative metalwork in the entrance area.
Marcin Weinfeld completed the design in 1933 when Warsaw was rapidly developing its modern skyline between the wars. The structure survived heavy damage during World War II and was later rebuilt while preserving many of its original architectural features.
The building carries the name of the capital and reflects the modernization wave that swept through Warsaw in the early 20th century. Today visitors experience the property as a working hotel where they can observe the original lobby details and terrazzo floors from the interwar years.
The building sits in central Śródmieście with easy access to major streets and public transport connections nearby. Visitors can view the entrance hall and exterior during daytime hours when the lobby area is open to guests.
The tower remains one of the few surviving high-rise structures from Warsaw's interwar period still standing in its original location. Its survival through the conflict makes it a rare witness to the architectural ambitions of that era.
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