Tbilisi Marriott Hotel

Tbilisi Marriott Hotel
სასტუმრო თბილისი მარიოტი
Map
Former namesHotel Majestic Tiflis
Hotel chainMarriott Hotels & Resorts
General information
StatusCompleted
TypeLuxury hotel
Architectural styleRenaissance and Baroque
Classification
Address13, Shota Rustaveli Avenue
Town or cityTbilisi
CountryGeorgia
Coordinates41°41′57″N 44°47′53″E / 41.69906°N 44.79813°E / 41.69906; 44.79813
Construction started1911
Completed1915
Opened1915 (109 years ago) (1915) as Hotel Majestic Tiflis
22 July 2002 (22 years ago) (2002-07-22) as Tbilisi Marriott Hotel
Renovated2002 (22 years ago) (2002)
Technical details
Floor count6
Design and construction
Architect(s)Alexander Ozerov
Gabriel Ter-Mikelov
Other information
Number of rooms116 [1]
Number of suites11
Number of restaurants2
Number of bars2
FacilitiesHealth Club & Meeting Space
Website
marriott.com/tbsmc
Official nameTbilisi Marriott Hotel
DesignatedOctober 1, 2007; 17 years ago (2007-10-01)
Reference no.4812
Item Number in Cultural Heritage Portal4463
Date of entry
in the registry
October 11, 2007; 17 years ago (2007-10-11)
Accounting Card / Passport #010307202

The Tbilisi Marriott Hotel (Georgian: სასტუმრო თბილისი მარიოტი) is a luxury five-star hotel located on Rustaveli Avenue in Tbilisi, Georgia. Built as a high-class hotel on the commission of the wealthy Armenian merchant Mikael Aramyants, it was opened in 1915 as Hôtel Majestic (Georgian: სასტუმრო მაჟესტიკი).

During World War I, from 1915 to 1917, the hotel accommodated a military hospital before it could be opened for the public.[2][3] After the Soviet invasion of Georgia, the building was transferred into Trade Palace for workers. In February 1939, the refurbished building was restored to its original function as Hotel Tbilisi. Heavily damaged by fire during the December 1991–January 1992 coup d'etat, a prelude to the Georgian Civil War, it was reconstructed from 1995 to 2002. On 26 September 2002, a Marriott Hotel was opened in the building.[3]

  1. ^ Property details Marriott.com
  2. ^ Liddell, Robert Scotland (1917). Actions and reactions in Russia. London: Chapman & Hall. p. 51.
  3. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference enc was invoked but never defined (see the help page).