Until the second half of the nineteenth century, the town had only one inn of a decent standard – U Zlaté koruny (Zur goldene Krone), owned by Fabian Mosler, which stood at the north-east corner of the square. Then, in 1864, Kašpar Uherek converted his house on the square to serve as a new inn, later adding a new wing with a social hall along the lane leading to the church. The two-storey house with a gabled roof still retains its Baroque core. The main façade is articulated by cornices, and the windows in its four bays are framed by simple moulded surrounds. The new side wing, with its pronounced crowning cornice and gabled roof, contained on the upper floor a function room with a flat ceiling, lit by five semicircular windows.
At the end of the 1930s the hotel was renamed Deutscher Hof, and after the war it became the Slezan. Together with the hotels U Zlaté koruny and Hohenzollernhof (later renamed the Central, demolished in the 1980s to make way for a department store of the same name), it formed a trio of hotels on the square in Hlučín. This building alone was granted heritage protection as early as 1958, most likely for political reasons since its hall had hosted events of the workers’ movement.
