Washington, United States




The Park Hyatt Washington is a luxury hotel in Washington, D.C.'s West End neighborhood, branded under the Park Hyatt collection. Designed by architect David Childs of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill and opened in 1986, the 223-room hotel is known for its postmodernist architecture, contemporary art collection, and the Blue Duck Tavern restaurant.
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The Park Hyatt Washington occupies the northeast corner of 24th and M Streets NW in Washington's West End neighborhood. The hotel's prominent corner location includes a street-level sidewalk café and extensive glazing. The West End underwent significant transformation beginning in 1983, and the hotel's opening in 1986 contributed to the neighborhood's revitalization.
The hotel contains 223 rooms, including a presidential suite. The presidential suite features a working fireplace and baby grand piano. Guest room bathrooms are equipped with televisions throughout the property.
The Blue Duck Tavern is the hotel's primary dining venue, which opened in June 2006 following a major renovation. The restaurant replaced Melrose, which under chef Brian McBride became known for its power breakfasts and quiet acoustics suited for business discussion.
The hotel also offers afternoon tea service in the lobby lounge, an outdoor café, and a caviar bar.
Designed by David Childs, head of the Washington, D.C. office of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, the hotel is a Postmodernist structure completed in 1986. The interior incorporates four types of marble throughout the public and private spaces.
The public areas feature 13th-century Buddhist sculptures and contemporary artworks including pieces by David Hockney, Gene Davis, Sam Gilliam, Howard Mehring, Kenneth Noland, Paul Reed, and Frank Stella. The building's architecture was praised for its urbane composition and the integration of its façade materials with neighboring structures.
The hotel provides a fitness center, swimming pool, and spa facilities including a hot tub and sauna. The adjacent Residences at Park Hyatt Washington, completed in 2002, is an 85-unit residential building internally connected to the hotel, offering residents access to hotel amenities and services.
Editorial verification: Park Hyatt Washington is affiliated with Park Hyatt; this was confirmed on the brand's own website or hotel list, and the hotel was matched to its official website by our editorial board.
The hotel is located at 1201 24th Street NW on the northeast corner of 24th and M Streets in Washington, D.C.'s West End neighborhood.
The Blue Duck Tavern is the hotel's main restaurant, which opened in June 2006 after a major renovation. It replaced Melrose, the previous restaurant run by chef Brian McBride.
The hotel has 223 rooms, including a presidential suite with a working fireplace and baby grand piano. All guest room bathrooms include televisions.
The hotel opened in 1986. It was designed by architect David Childs of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, with ground broken on October 31, 1984.
Yes, the hotel features a swimming pool, fitness center, and spa facilities that include a hot tub and sauna.
The public areas display 13th-century Buddhist sculptures and contemporary artworks by David Hockney, Gene Davis, Sam Gilliam, Howard Mehring, Kenneth Noland, Paul Reed, and Frank Stella.
Park Hyatt Washington is affiliated with Park Hyatt; this was confirmed on the brand's own website or hotel list, and the hotel was matched to its official website by our editorial board.
Park Hyatt Washington is in Washington, United States. Address: West End, Washington, District of Columbia, United States.
| Location | Washington, United States |
|---|---|
| Address | West End, Washington, District of Columbia, United States |
| Brand / alliance | Park Hyatt |
| Official website | washingtondc.park.hyatt.com |
| Area guide | Ward 2 luxury hotels |
| Verified | by the editorial board |
Sources: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Park_Hyatt_Washington
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Hotel data: Wikidata (CC0), OpenStreetMap (ODbL), official websites.