Abandoned hotel, built in the year 1925

Today, we go inside the old and forgotten Muntenia Hotel. In the past, the hotel was called Paris Hotel. Although it is completely abandoned, the building is still listed on a few websites owned by tourism companies. They even claim to guarantee your comfort. I’m sure the broken windows and the dirty front face are not shown in their ads. 😊

Muntenia Hotel is located on Academiei Street no. 19-21, next to “Ion Mincu” University of Architecture in Bucharest. The construction of the building took place between 1925 and 1930. The hotel has 5 levels. It was marked “Not Safe” due to the lack of consolidation. It is considered an imminent danger in case of an earthquake.

After you jump the street fence, the only way in, is through a metallic door with a broken window. With a little effort, you can fit in.

The interior was promising. No homeless people, electricity was working, even the elevator was working (can you imagine?). It was quite stable. I guess they really did things better back then.

The structure of the building was not stable at all. At higher levels, you could feel your legs getting stuck on the floor.

This was the administration office, full of paper (a lot to recycle actually).

The encounter with this safe was totally unexpected. Unfortunately, there was nothing left inside, except for a few files.

This is a note from 1997 in which a malfunction in the sewerage network was being reported. They had to evacuate the tourists.

The hotel logo found in the security room.

These slot machines can be found in the basement. However, I doubt that there are still coins left inside them.

In the security room, the walls were decorated with calendars and beautiful women.

The image above concluded our journey inside Muntenia Hotel, once a popular place for tourists, now doomed for an eternity of emptiness. Thanks for reading!


💗 Thank you for supporting the series! 💗

This was the 10th episode of ‘Abandoned places in Romania

You can find the complete list below


Sort:  

Really nice to see someone is unveilling these places. Who knows, maybe some investor could see some potential here.

Thanks for your kind words, Alin!

Urbex photography is not an easy thing to do. Good job @razvan-stanciu!
up&resteem

I found the blog because of your resteem so thanks for that. I like a lot the urbex concept and always this kind of blogs grab my attention. As for Razvan... well done bro! Keep this urbex blogs coming!

Thank you so much, both of you! I'm glad that you enjoy this kind of content. @ananuaremere @georgemales

My pleasure! :)

Welcome to Steemit. Please share more of your work and your views here. We appreciate you. @razvan-stanciu

Cool shots, seems a videogame location!

Another marvelous posts from the series. I would love to get the vault and refurbish it. Amazing piece of history, sadly it is left abandoned. Keep on the series ;)

The vault was indeed a fine piece of art, too heavy to be moved tho :D. Thanks for your kind support, Alex!

Maybe when I'm in Bucharest, we will go together and refurbish it. Better than to lose it to a reciclying center ;)

Sure, why not! :D

Wow, the ending of your article sure makes it depressing! Great pictures and history behind the building!

I'm only telling the truth about its future. I know, it's a sad one :( Thanks, btw!

Nice razvan-stanciu. Thanks for sharing.

Thanks, mate!

I cannot believe I missed that in Bucharest! I'll check the previous episodes as well! I was thinking of making an abandoned buildings post, since it was my first photography project a decade ago, but I can't compete to any of that! Bravo!!! Super tare!!! :D

There is enough room for everyone... I can't wait to see your adventure in the urban world :D Merci mult ;)

Thanks for feedback :)

What do you love about it?

I guess bots love everything :))