Guests enjoy access to a private, monitored garage with valet service—ensuring a smooth arrival and complete peace of mind throughout your stay.
ABOUT HOTEL CAPITAL
OUR STORY
In the heart of majestic Zagreb, Hotel Capital offers a landmark space in which time bends gently—where century-old craftsmanship meets contemporary comfort, and every detail, from vaulted doors to velvet chairs, tells a story of quiet, enduring splendour.
Here, heritage is not only seen—it’s felt, in every tailored service, curated pillow menu, and warmly lit salon. Whether sharing rare spirits in the vaulted lounge or waking to sunlight in a sun-drenched suite, each moment offers a sense of serene grandeur. Proudly a member of Historic Hotels of Europe, Hotel Capital invites you to experience a timeless stay—where the past is honoured, the present polished, and every detail deeply considered for your satisfaction.
STEP BEYOND THE FLEETING INTO A PLACE WHERE HISTORY LINGERS AND REFINEMENT THRIVES.
Once home to the Wiener Bank-Verein and designed by Viennese masters Gotthilf & Neumann in 1923, Hotel Capital remains a testament to architectural grace—now reimagined for the modern traveller. Original vault doors echo the building’s storied past, while Art Deco flourishes and soaring ceilings elevate each corner with quiet grace. Light spills through tall windows, tracing soft patterns across king-size beds, velvet armchairs, and parquet floors.
A MAJESTIC BUILDING WITH A STORY TO TELL
The architects behind the grandeur
Amadria Park Hotel Capital resides in the former Croatian branch of the historic Austrian Wiener Bank-Verein, designed by renowned Viennese architects Ernst Gotthilf and Alexander Neumann.
A legacy since 1923
Completed between 1921 and 1923, the building is a rare example of preserved Art Deco architecture, featuring both its striking exterior and richly detailed interior.
Secrets in the vault
Hidden in the heart of the hotel lies the original bank vault, still sealed with its 1920s Vienna-made Wertheim & Co. security door—a quiet guardian of the past.
