The Saint Paul Hotel
Overview
Minnesota’s landmark hotel, The Saint Paul Hotel, is a world of European-inspired elegance with superlative service and gracious accommodations. An atmosphere of plush sophistication prevails throughout The Saint Paul Hotel.
Built in 1910, the handsome Italian Renaissance Revival building was constructed by local businessman Lucius P. Ordway. Recognizing the city’s need for a major hotel, he challenged the community to match his $1 million offer to finance construction. The New York firm of Reed and Stem—best known for their design of New York’s Grand Central terminal—were the architects behind the hotel’s grand facade and stylish interiors. Today the hotel combines early 20th-century elegance with early 21st-century amenities.
Located in the heart of the city, amid St. Paul’s business and cultural districts, this urban hotel overlooks Rice Park and offers guests respite in its tranquil English Cottage Garden. From the hotel guests can walk to St. Paul’s theaters, shopping, museums and historic districts, and still hear the horns of the riverboats that ride down the Mississippi River.
The New York firm of Reed and Stem, designers of New York's Grand Central terminal, created the hotel's grand facade and stylish interiors.
Original Property Opened: 1910
Contact Information:
Street Address:
350 Market Street
St. Paul, MN 55102
Phone: (651) 292-9292
Fax: (651) 228-9506
Historic Hotels of America toll-free reservations number (800) 678-8946
Turn of the Century, 1896 ~ 1913
Minnesota’s landmark hotel, The Saint Paul Hotel, is a world of European-inspired elegance with superlative service and gracious accommodations. An atmosphere of plush sophistication prevails throughout The Saint Paul Hotel.
Learn more about the History of The Saint Paul Hotel.
