San Francisco Hotels
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Welcome to Palace Hotel in San Francisco
 This hotel has 552 guestrooms, all of which feature huge mahogany doors with their original 1909 doorknobs, 14-foot ceilings, stately navy-gold-cream color schemes, high-speed Internet access (fee), mahogany desks and armoires, chairs with ottomans, plush robes, in-room safes, and custom-stocked refrigerators (guests order the items they want). Television Internet access (via MSN TV) and wireless high-speed Internet access are available for a daily fee. Traditional - One king or two double beds with down bedding and Egyptian-cotton sheets. Bathrooms have tiled floors, marble vanities, and phones.
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 Rooms include Air conditioning, Bathrobes, Bathroom telephone, Bottled water, Cable/satellite TV, Clock radio, Designer toiletries, Desk, Extra towels, linens, bedding, Hair dryer, High-speed Internet connection, Hypo-allergenic bedding available, In-room safe, Iron/ironing board, Maid service, Modem Internet access, Non-smoking rooms, Pay movies, Premium bedding, Private bathroom, Refrigerator, Smoking rooms, Voice mail, Wheelchair accessible, Window open-operating.
Palace Hotel amenities include Garden Court - The hotel?s former carriage entrance, covered by a stained-glass dome, is an official historic landmark and considered to be one of the world?s most beautiful dining rooms. Gleaming with crystal chandeliers, marble columns, and ornate gilding, the Garden Court serves breakfast, lunch, and Sunday brunch, but is especially known for its afternoon high tea service. Maxfield?s - The clubby wood-paneled dining room at the back of the Pied Piper Bar, open for lunch and dinner, serves classic American dishes such as New York steak and fresh grilled fish, as well as pastas and innovative salads. Kyo-ya - One of the city?s most acclaimed and elegant Japanese restaurants, Kyo-ya offers a wide array of sushi and sashimi, as well as hot and cold appetizers, and traditional dinners. Of special note are the kaiseki dinners, an ancient tradition in which courses are designed according to sequence, balance of color, texture, and flavor, and beauty of presentation. Open for lunch and dinner.
In business district
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What to expect: The Palace debuted in 1875 as one of the country?s first luxury hotels, complete with gold-leaf gilding and Austrian crystal chandeliers. After painstaking restoration, it again exudes the white-gloved glamour of yesteryear. Under the stained-glass dome of the Garden Court, San Francisco high society rubs shoulders with business travelers over high tea, while at the Pied Piper bar, local power players hobnob with jazz-loving vacationers. Amenity highlights: Only-at-the-Palace experiences include swimming in a glass-atrium enclosed pool and spa, high tea or brunch in the legendary Garden Court, live jazz in the famous bar, or dinner at one of the fine restaurants: Kyo-ya for traditional Japanese cuisine, and Maxfield?s for classic American dishes with California flair. Insider tip: For a behind-the-scenes look at the history of the hotel?including scandal, intrigue, corruption, suicide, earthquakes, murder, and famous denizens ranging from Oscar Wilde to Enrico Caruso?guests may take a City Guides walking tour that begins at the Palace. Information is available at the front desk.
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