The W Hotel San Francisco brings the word “hip” to a new art! For the younger set looking for the trendiest San Francisco hotel deal, the spotlight is squarely on this well-branded property. Located in the upscale South at Market (SoMa) neighborhood, the newly-renovated W takes a stylish room experience to a new level.

Couples will appreciate its close proximity to the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and a stroll through the Yerba Buena garden complex is a romantic touch. This hotel lives up to its well-branded “W” status. Guests will love the sleek, bluish tones and understated fluorescent lighting throughout the property.

Vacationers don’t have to leave the hotel to enjoy the multitude of amenities. Reviewers recommend a visit to the indoor pool, aptly named “Zen”—which more than lives up to its name with its skylight open to the Heavens. At Bliss Spa, guests can be massaged to sleep! The perfect place to unwind is a seat at the mezzanine-level Upstairs Drink Boutique with its lighted vanity bar top, stocked with spirits.

The guest rooms keep the younger set in mind with colorful combinations throughout, matched perfectly from bedding to wallpaper. Open the curtains for a great view of the bay or ballpark. Guests will love the pet-friendly and environmentally conscious practices that have made the W Hotel San Francisco a leader in customer service. This modern property includes the latest in wired-in connectivity throughout.

Cool Stuff We Like
Take a complimentary tour of the city through the concierge’s Wherever/Whenever® servic - in a luxury Acura SUV. Each of the rooms has a distinct touch with Chinese checker sets and origami butterflies on the pillows. The Pets Are Welcome program provides onsite grooming services. For the hipster vacation getaway, the W Hotel San Francisco is second-to-none. Find out by booking today.

Awards and Accolades
- AAA Four Diamond Award 2012
- U.S. News & World Report “Top 20 Hotels in San Francisco” 2011
- Oyster.com’s “Best Business Hotel” 2011
- LEED Award designation from the United States Green Building Council 2011