Adler Hotel
The Adler Hotel was the first stop on an epic east coast road trip we took in August 2009. Three of us, loaded up in my 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee and set off for New York. Not everyone who explores abandoned buildings considers themselves a photographer, but the three of us were and we figured the Spanish Colonial Revival style Adler was a promising place to get a few shots.
The Adler opened in 1929. It was located in an area famous for its hot springs, and provided clientele with access to Sulphur spas. The hotel had two kitchens, one of which was Kosher to cater to Jewish clientele. The Adler changed hands a few times during its lifetime, but finally closed in 2004. Due to a decline in interest in hot spring resorts, several other resorts in the area were also abandoned and fell in to disrepair around the same time.
The Adler Hotel was the first stop on an epic east coast road trip we took in August 2009. Three of us, loaded up in my 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee and set off for New York. Not everyone who explores abandoned buildings considers themselves a photographer, but the three of us were and we figured the Spanish Colonial Revival style Adler was a promising place to get a few shots.
The Adler opened in 1929. It was located in an area famous for its hot springs, and provided clientele with access to Sulphur spas. The hotel had two kitchens, one of which was Kosher to cater to Jewish clientele. The Adler changed hands a few times during its lifetime, but finally closed in 2004. Due to a decline in interest in hot spring resorts, several other resorts in the area were also abandoned and fell in to disrepair around the same time.