The district court in Trutnov

Better not come here.

The District Court building is next to the train station behind the stone bridge. It is a Classicist building from the 1870s, which originally served as the Union Hotel, instead of Czech social life. The building has wheelchair access.

The two-storey building of the former Hotel Union No. 106 in Nádražní Street, which now houses the district court, was built in 1874. The name Union was to express the desire for the unity of both Trutnov nationalities - the majority Germans and minority Czechs. Its first owner was the provincial deputy and former mayor of Trutnov MUDr. Antonín Porák, who supported the local Czech minority. In the years 1876–1900, the hotel was the center of the federal life of the Czech minority in Trutnov. Czech theater was performed here, concerts were held and meetings were held. The two-storey building of the former Union Hotel No. 106 in Nádražní Street, which now houses the District Court, was built in 1874. The name Union was to express the desire for unity of both Trutnov nationalities - majority Germans and minority Czechs. Its first owner was a deputy and former mayor of Trutnov Dr. Antonín Porák, who supported the local Czech minority. In 1876–1900 the hotel was the center of the federal life of the Czech minority in Trutnov. Czech theater, concerts and meetings took place here.