The Cartwright Hotel - Union Square, BW Premier Collection
3 AAA hotel in San Francisco

Description

Main services:

Info

Check-In: from 3:00 PM

Check-Out: within 12:00 PM

Services

On premises:

• 100% smoke-free hotel
• Interior corridors
• 24-hour front desk
• Concierge, services from 7 a.m.
  
  - 11 p.m.
  
  
• Multilingual staff, English, Spanish, Chinese, and Tagalog
• Porterage/bell services
• Dry cleaning, same day available
• Express check out
• Late check out, depends on hotel availability.
  
  Inquire at front desk prior to your departure date.
  
  
• Free wireless internet available in public areas; Free in-room wireless internet access; Free wireless internet access available in public areas and all guest rooms
• Business center, 24 hours, free, two workstations and a printer
• Audio/visual equipment and services
• Meeting facilities, Pacific Heights Meeting room offers 920 square feet with a max capacity of 70.
  
  We also have an overflow area right outside the meeting room that may be rented.
  
  
• Catering
• Hearing impaired services, TDD phone, Signer
• Elevator, wheelchair accessible
• Higher rates may apply for holidays/special events
• Lobby Fireplace.
  
  What better way to end a long day than by curling up in front of a glowing fire? Relax with a good book, get a little work done or perhaps play one of our board games while you enjoy the comforts of our plush fireside couches.
  
  
• Off-site parking fee is available for guests.
  
  Off-site parking is located at 450 Sutter Street, one block from the hotel.
  
  Off-site garage parking fee is $35 per night plus tax.
  
  5 a.m.- midnight (Mon-Fri) 6 a.m.- midniight (Sat-Sun).
  
  In & Out privileges are included during operating hours.
  
  

Nearby:

• .01 mile(s) from Cable Car Museum, there's probably not a soul who visits San Francisco without anticipating a cable car ride.
  
  A must see is the Cable Car Museum, this is the control center that drives the entire cable car system.
  
  There are three Cable Car lines each with a unique destination.
  
  At sea level, along Market Street and the Embarcadero, is another type of streetcar known as the F-Market Line.
  
  This line creates seamless transportation between the Castro and Fisherman’s Wharf.
  
  
• 2 mile(s) from Alcatraz Island, often referred to as The Rock, the small island early-on served as a lighthouse, a military fortification, a military prison, and a Federal Bureau of Prisons federal prison until 1963.
  
  Later, in 1972, Alcatraz became a national recreation area and received land marking designations in 1976 and 1986.
  
  Today, the island is a historic site operated by the National Park Service as part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area and is open to tours.
  
  Visitors can reach the island by ferry ride from Pier 33, near Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco.
  
  
• 2 mile(s) from Fisherman's Wharf, one of the busiest and well known tourist attractions in North America, it is best known for being the location of Pier 39, San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park, the Cannery Shopping Center, Ghirardelli Square, a Ripley's Believe it or Not museum, the Musée Mécanique, the Wax Museum at Fisherman's Wharf, Forbes Island and restaurants and stands that serve fresh seafood, most notably dungeness crab and clam chowder served in a sourdough bread bowl.
  
  One of the city's most popular figures is a harmless but controversial resident of Fisherman's Wharf called the World Famous Bushman, a local street performer who sits behind some branches and startles people who walk by.
  
  He has gained notoriety during the 28 years he has been doing this.
  
  
• 2 mile(s) from Golden Gate Bridge, a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the opening of the San Francisco Bay into the Pacific Ocean.
  
  As part of both U.S.
  
  Route 101 and California State Route 1, it connects the city of San Francisco on the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula to Marin County.
  
  The Golden Gate Bridge was the longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed during the year 1937, and has become one of the most internationally recognized symbols of San Francisco, California, and of the United States.
  
  
• 2 mile(s) from Coit Tower, was built in Pioneer Park atop Telegraph Hill in 1933 at the bequest of Lillie Hitchcock Coit to beautify the City of San Francisco.
  
  Lillie bequeathed one-third of her estate to the City of San Francisco "to be expended in an appropriate manner for the purpose of adding to the beauty of the city which I have always loved”.
  
  The art deco tower, 210 feet of unpainted reinforced concrete, was designed by architects Arthur Brown, Jr.
  
  and Henry Howard with murals by 26 different artists and numerous assistants.
  
  
• 3 mile(s) from Golden Gate Park, spans over 1,000 acres and boasts of hidden treasures, many of which are listed below. Kezar Stadium, Conservatory of Flowers, AIDS Memorial Grove, Music Concourse, De Young Museum, Academy of Sciences, Japanese Tea Garden, San Francisco Botanical Garden at Strybing Arboretum, Stow Lake, Spreckels Lake, Polo Field, Bison Paddock, Windmills, and Beach Chalet.
  
  
• 3 mile(s) from Lands End/ Coastal Trail, The trail offers some of the most spectacular views of the Golden Gate Bridge.
  
  These green spaces at the edge of the Outer Richmond incorporate nature trails, beaches, and historic artifacts: Sutro Baths, USS San Francisco, Lincoln Park Golf Course, The Legion of Honor Museum, The Cliff House and Camera Obscura, Fort Miley & Battery Chester.
  
  Access to the Lands End Trail is easy, with parking off Point Lobos Avenue for the Sutro Baths area, at the Legion, and at Eagles Point, the 32nd Avenue entrance to the Coastal Trail.
  
  
• 3 mile(s) from Twin Peaks, At almost the geographical center of San Francisco, there is no finer place to see the city than atop Twin Peaks.
  
  With its panoramic views, Twin Peaks should be a must-see on every tourist’s list.
  
  Named for its two virtually identical summits, Twin Peaks stands at an elevation of about 922 feet, second highest in San Francisco.
  
  Though best known for its viewpoint, Twin Peaks has practical uses as well.
  
  The lower portion of Twin Peaks has been developed into a residential community with colorful houses built into the hillside, providing optimal views for their residents.
  
  
• 17 mile(s) from Muir Woods, At Muir Woods, you can enjoy a beautiful, ancient redwood forest that is truly unique for just $3 per person.
  
  The winding drive to the forest through the Marin Headland hills is truly special.
  
  Make sure to dress a little warmer for the cool, shaded, moist area.
  
  The redwoods reach for all the sun they can get, and the forest floor tends to be cool and damp.
  
  In this photo, a small amount of light has penetrated the redwoods to reach the ground.
  
  There are 3 walks, from half an hour to 1.5 hours, and much longer hikes if you wish.
  
  The forest park is paved to make it easy for wheelchairs and strollers.
  
  The longer hikes are unpaved.
  
  The 560-acre park includes six miles of paved, mostly level trails on the canyon floor.
  
  
• .2 mile(s) from Westfield Centre, home to some of the world's largest American chains, including Bloomingdales, a five-story Nordstrom's, a two-level Abercrombie & Fitch, numerous outlets found in malls across the country such as Victoria's Secret and Bebe, and including high-end retailers like Kenneth Cole and Club Monaco.
  
  
• .01 mile(s) from Union Square, ringed by Macy's, Saks, Neiman Marcus and Levi's stores along with colorful flower stands and street performers.
  
  Surrounding streets feature superstores like Gump's and Britex Fabrics along with boutiques for Coach, Bulgari, Cartier, Thomas Pink, Louis Vuitton, MaxMara, Emporio Armani, Diesel, Prada, Celine, Escada, Gucci, Guess, Hermes, Agnes B., Betsey Johnson and Wilkes Bashford.
  
  
• .2 mile(s) from Chinatown, enter the Dragon Gates for access to another, redder and more-bustling world of shopping in San Francisco's Chinatown.
  
  Ornate lampposts, pagoda roofs and a Bank of America that could just as well be in Shanghai highlight San Francisco's eclectic Chinatown.
  
  At every turn, candles burn and vivid silks grace the jam-packed window fronts, where import vendors sell nearly everything, including carved Buddhas,paper parasols and regal mahogany furniture, exotic gifts or indulgent tourist fodder.
  
  
• 2 mile(s) from Chestnut Street, is a street lined with a mix of sophisticated shops, beauty outlets and restaurants alongside brand name retailers.
  
  While unique and offbeat in nature, Chestnut Street retains a distinctive neighborhood feel.
  
  
• 1.5 mile(s) from Fillmore Street, it's easy to feel pampered with several well-known beauty retailers and ritzy interior design boutiques fresh out of New York.
  
  Every shopping wish list is checked off here with select perfumeries, furniture designers like Zinc Details and specialty beauty outlets like Aveda. A distinctly picturesque part of town, Fillmore Street maintains an air of charm and simplicity while still offering a luxurious and high-end lifestyle.
  
  

Meeting rooms

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