Specialties
A Texas Historic Landmark, The Holland Hotel, is set apart by its style, service and historic significance. Built in 1928 and continually being revitalized, this beautifully restored hotel is located in the center of Alpine's shopping and entertainment district and is just an hour, or less, from Big Bend National Park . Our mission at The Holland is to make your guest experience here and in the Alpine area "historic". Our knowledgeable hotel staff strives to make your stay with us complete and enjoyable. Hotel services include Concierge support for planning activities, event space, and a Grand Lobby that is once again becoming the social and cultural destination for people to see and be seen.
History
Established in 1912.
We've been here over eighty years.
But - we're the newest old hotel in Texas.
We started off new, back in 1928, and then we got old, up until last year. That's when we decided to honor our history by acknowledging the twenty-first century with an architectural reboot.
The Holland Hotel isn't just a fancy old building. It's been the actual heart of the Big Bend area for decades. Everybody in town has been here for something special - weddings, birthdays, Quinceañeras, art auctions, banquets, election rallies, poker games, recitals, church services, and our favorite - honeymoons.
So we felt an obligation to make things better, not just spruce it up a little. Not a renovation or a rejuvenation. We made it new again. It's like 1928 somehow made it to the future, with the best of both worlds. And we're still getting better. We're working on a new restaurant and bar, and are developing special venues for private meetings and conferences.
Alpine doesn't have a Statue of Liberty or a G
Meet the Business Owner: Charles M and Konrad W.
Area residents in September 2011 heard that the Maverick Inn in Alpine had new owners. Shortly after, the same people bought the historic Holland Hotel, and the new proprietors are Charles Mallory and Konrad Wos.
The businessmen are from Connecticut where they own two deluxe properties: the restored Delamar Greenwich Harbor with 62 rooms and suites, and the 44-room Delamar Southport.
It's 2,070 miles from Greenwich, Connecticut to the Big Bend area and perhaps even further culturally, so why have these affable, successful businessmen, who are plainly adept in restoring hotel properties, come to Alpine and what are their plans?
Mallory already had a Texas connection through his grandmother Sealy from Galveston. He first visited the tri-county area in 2004 on a road trip to California with his son, and "saw a high altitude, magnificently beautiful place." Shortly afterwards he bought a house in Fort Davis and property in Marfa.