The bungalow where two children were killed by carbon monoxide poisoning on holiday in Corfu in 2006 is to be knocked down.
The family of Bobby and Christi Shepherd had called for the bungalow to be demolished.
The bungalow where Bobby and Christi Shepherd died from carbon monoxide poisoning in Corfu is to be demolished.
A statement from lawyers for the Louis Corcyra Beach Hotel said: "Now that all proceedings including the inquest are over we have decided to demolish the bungalow.
"I can confirm that the bungalow will be demolished after the hotel operations have ended for the season."
Earlier this week, Bobby and Christi's parents asked for the bungalow 112 to be knocked down and a children's playground put in its place as a "lasting tribute".
The hotel also confirmed an electrician convicted over the deaths but uncovered by ITV News still working at the hotel had now been sacked.
An ITV News investigation also found a manager sentenced to seven years for the deaths had been working at another hotel used by tour operators Thomas Cook, who the Shepherd's booked their holiday through.
George Chrysikopoulos has since been sacked at the request of Thomas Cook boss Peter Fankhauser.
Mother of Bobby and Christi Shepherd says Thomas Cook apology was 'too little too late' as she calls for greater safety standards.
ITV news has learned that former Thomas Cook CEO Harriet Green will donate to charity a third of shares she is entitled to.
Thomas Cook chief executive Harriet Green is reportedly due to receive a personal bonus of £10.5m.