Londonskaya Hotel

The Londonskaya Hotel is a historic four star 19th century hotel in the center of Odessa, Ukraine, belonging to the same company as the nearby Bristol Hotel.

Londonskaya Hotel
Londonskaya Hotel
Location within Ukraine
General information
LocationOdessa, Ukraine
Address11 Primorsky Blvd
Coordinates46°29′13.01″N 30°44′31.16″E
Opening1846
Design and construction
ArchitectFrancesco Boffo
Other information
Number of rooms67
Website
londonskaya-hotel.com.ua/en/

Description

The stylish four star 19th century hotel is in the centre of Odessa. It belongs to the same company as the nearby five-star Bristol Hotel which is roughly twice the size.[1]

Early history

The building housing the Londonskaya Hotel was originally constructed between 1826–1828 as a private residence, designed by architect Francesco Boffo in the early Italian Renaissance style. The hotel was opened in 1846 by Jean-Batiste Karuta, a French confectioner. It was significantly remodeled from 1899–1900 by architect J.M. Dmitrenko, and renovated in 1988.[2] The name of the hotel, like the nearby Bristol Hotel, is thought to have suggested luxury at that time.[3]

Famous Guests

Famous guests of the hotel have included: Emperor Pedro II of Brazil, Anton Chekhov, Alexander Kuprin, Robert Louis Stevenson, Ivan Ayvazovsky, Henri Barbusse, Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, Theodore Dreiser, Louis Aragon, Elsa Triolet, Isadora Duncan, Marcello Mastroianni, Nikita Mikhalkov, Oleg Yankovsky, Vladimir Putin, Victor Yuschenko, Leonid Kuchma, Jean Claude van Damme, Paolo Coelho.[2][4]

gollark: ħ.
gollark: Maybe other non-mouth parts of the face carry more info. But not literally the eyes.
gollark: I mean, they have, what, two muscles, more if you count the eyelids.
gollark: Eyes don't really *say* things.
gollark: What do you mean "read eyes"?

References
  1. Evans, Andrew (2013). Ukraine (4th ed.). Chalfont St. Peter, Bucks: Bradt. pp. 275 & 278. ISBN 1841624500. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  2. "History". Londonskaya Hotel, Odessa, Ukraine. 2020. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
  3. Brumfield (2001). Craft, William (ed.). Commerce in Russian urban culture : 1861-1914. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson Center Press [u.a.] p. 190. ISBN 0801867509. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  4. Jörn Donner’s speech: Mannerheim and Finnish independence

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