Across from the Ferris Plaza, this relaxed hotel is a minute's walk from Union Station (light rail) and a 13-minute walk from the Dallas World Aquarium.
The bright rooms feature complimentary Wi-Fi, tea and coffeemaking equipment, and flat-screen TVs, in addition to minifridges and microwaves. Some rooms add sitting areas.
Amenities include a restaurant and a rooftop tapas bar, in addition to a gym and event space.
Before Dallas became the vibrant city it is today, it was home to Native American tribes, primarily the Caddo people. The area evolved rapidly with the arrival of European settlers in the 1840s, and Dallas was officially incorporated in 1856. The city rose to prominence in the late 1800s with the expansion of the railroad and has continued to thrive as a center of commerce and innovation.
In the early 20th century, Dallas became a major player in the cotton and oil industries, laying the foundation for its growth as a commercial hub. The city’s dedication to culture and education flourished, creating landmarks such as the Dallas Museum of Art and the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. Today, Dallas is celebrated as a multicultural city with a rich heritage that shines through in its vibrant neighborhoods, festivals, and culinary scene.
