The impressive distinctive palace, whose neo-Roman appearance is separated from the so-called Vienna and its classical modernity can be traced back to the end of the nineteenth century, was built by an Austrian beer producer. It now has cafes and gentleman's theatres, a billiard room, a restaurant and several shops.
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The impressive distinctive palace, whose neo-Roman appearance is separated from the so-called Vienna and its classical modernity can be traced back to the end of the nineteenth century, was built by an Austrian beer producer. It now has cafes and gentleman's theatres, a billiard room, a restaurant and several shops.
It's also a strange building. The middle piece is incompatible with the color and style of the facade as if it were embedded in it. The Vienna-style architecture of Austria itself is also a brewery. Now, after the devastation of World War II, it is a private territory that cannot be accessed.