Paris-Moscow
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The Paris-Moscow is a Berlin monument that houses the Paris-Moscow restaurant of the same name .
building
The building is located in the Berlin-Moabit district on the Alt-Moabit property 141 . It is a small, free-standing half-timbered house that was built from 1896 to 1897 by Hermann Streubel as a restaurant . It was also intended to supply visitors to the ULAP state exhibition park opposite . "The restaurant building interacts with the plastered floor, the half-timbered upper floor, the loggia on the central axis and the ornate half-timbered gables under a tile-roofed gable roof very picturesque." That the former Hamburg-Lehrter freight yard sloping terrain behind a urban situation arise, which is incorporated in the plan. The restaurant is located in the part of the building that faces the street. In the past there was an apartment or living room above it, which is now also used as a restaurant. A bowling alley built in 1902 was attached to the building. Today the house stands on the public town square of the Federal Ministry of the Interior, which was newly created in 2016, and has a large terrace on the southwest side. The half-timbered house, which was last restored in 1984 and decorated by the painter Anke-Paula Gentner in the style of the Russian Constructivists, has served as a restaurant since it was built. It is the oldest privately run inn in Moabit.
The building is located between the old Zollpackhof, which is used by the Berlin state police and fire brigade, and the new Berlin office of the Federal Ministry of the Interior, for Construction and Home. Opposite is the ULAP Park and Berlin Central Station and the Europacity buildings .
gastronomy
The innkeeper Gustav Jahn had a drinks shop in the nearby former Hamburg train station . After the station was shut down and rededicated as a museum, the Prussian State Railroad gave it permission to set up and operate a restaurant at the nearby Lehrter station. The Kindl-Stube was opened in 1897 as a simple pub with the Berliner Kindl beer and the Kindl brewery as namesake. After the First World War , the restaurateur Emil Tees took over the business. After the Second World War , a Ms. Busch took over the management until 1975, and the name was changed to Schulheiss-Klause in accordance with the supplier Schultheiss-Brauerei . In 1984 Wolfram Ritschl acquired the building and on August 10, 1984 opened the Russian "Restaurant Josef" together with partners. Ritschl has been running the restaurant alone since 1985 and named it Paris-Moscow on May 1, 1987, based on the express train connection between Paris and Moscow , which was one of the few long-distance routes on the nearby Berlin light rail system, even in West Berlin times.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Entry in the Berlin monument database
- ↑ Article about the Paris-Moscow restaurant from April 28, 2017 at morgenpost.de
Coordinates: 52 ° 31 '21.3 " N , 13 ° 21' 51.9" E