Explore gallery on InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco
Cyril Magnin Suite
The Cyril Magnin Suite affords expansive and picturesque views from its glorious sunroom, complementing the spacious and stylish accommodations. The suite features separate dining and living areas, as well as a master bedroom.
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King Classic Guestroom
This room offers either a spacious King bed or two Doubles and boasts views of the elegant Nob Hill neighborhood and beyond. A sleek marble bathroom elevates the luxury. The cable cars right outside the door provide a classic San Francisco experience.
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Presidential Suite Living Area
Highlights of the Presidential Suite include exquisite period furnishings, original mahogany wood paneling, and a decorative fireplace.
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Mark Hopkins Suite
This residential-style suite features warm wood paneling, period furniture, and commanding views all the way to Alcatraz. Enjoy an outdoor terrace overlooking the San Francisco Bay, a charming parlor, and a master bedroom (with the option to add a second bedroom next door), as well as a lavish bathroom complete with a large jetted tub.
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Presidential Suite Bedroom
Offering breathtaking views of the Financial District and iconic Salesforce Tower from the hotel’s 17th floor, our regal Presidential Suite features a well-appointed living room with a dining area, a spacious master bedroom, and a large marble bathroom.
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Two Double Classic
Experience sophisticated comfort and relaxation in the elegant guest rooms and suites of the historic San Francisco hotel.
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Suite
Experience sophisticated comfort and relaxation in the elegant guest rooms and suites of our historic San Francisco hotel.
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Junior Suite
Junior Suites are spacious and feature a city view.
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One Bedroom Suite
One Bedroom Suite features access to the sunroom and spacious living area.
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Penthouse Parlor
Experience sophisticated comfort and relaxation in the elegant guest rooms and suites of our historic San Francisco hotel.
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View From Top Of The Mark
A fixture for over eight decades, the Top of the Mark is, quite simply, a quintessential San Francisco experience. A neighborhood fixture since it opened in 1939, the Top of the Mark offers breathtaking views of the San Francisco skyline, the Bay, and the Golden Gate Bridge.
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Top Of The Mark Dining Area With City View
Located on the 19th floor, this exquisite penthouse lounge provides a 360-degree panorama and offers signature cocktails, wine, beer, spirits, and light appetizers.
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Nob Hill Club
The Nob Hill Club is a farm-to-table dining experience in the iconic setting of the InterContinental Mark Hopkins.
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Dining
Eat a delicious meal at The InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco.
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Cocktails At The Top Of The Mark
Offering spectacular views of the San Francisco skyline from the hotel’s 19th floor, this iconic sky lounge dazzles dignitaries, celebrities, and in-the-know visitors with its creative cocktails and signature martinis.
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In-Room Dining
Eat a hearty breakfast in the comfort of the guestroom.
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Dining
Eat delicious and fresh food at The InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco.
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Lobby
For nearly a century, this legendary hotel has set the standard for service excellence and gracious hospitality in San Francisco.
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History Of The Mark Hopkins Hotel
With its rich local legacy and grand architectural style, the InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco is a beloved landmark at the crest of celebrated Nob Hill.
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Hotel Construction Circa 1926
An engineer named George D. Smith purchased the site of the former Hopkins manor from the San Francisco Art Association, with the intent to construct a brilliant luxury hotel. Working alongside the architectural firm Weeks & Day, Smith eventually created a beautiful 19-story structure that he called the “Mark Hopkins Hotel.”
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Dinner Party Circa 1939
Upon completion of the project a year later, San Franciscans declared the new Mark Hopkins Hotel to be one of the best in the city. Over time, many luminaries began to stay at the building in great numbers. The great Hollywood actor John Barrymore even lived inside the Mark Hopkins Hotel shortly after it opened.
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Exterior Circa Winter 1955
Crowning San Francisco's iconic Nob Hill, InterContinental Mark Hopkins has been a city landmark for generations.
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Lobby Circa 1944
The lobby has evolved through the years but remains a beautiful focal point of the hotel.
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Lobby Circa 1926
A central focal point, like the hotel's grand lobby, is a defining feature of the Renaissance Revival style.
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Historical Image Of Mark Hopkins' Mansion
Mark Hopkins began constructing a beautiful mansion in Nob Hill at the behest of his wife, Mary. One of San Francisco’s “Big Four,” Hopkins had become incredibly wealthy through his development of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Hopkins would never live inside the structure, though, as he died just months before its completion.
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The Top Of The Mark Circa 1959
George D. Smith decided to convert the top penthouse on the 19th floor into a stunning attraction that he called “The Top of the Mark.” The Top of the Mark quickly became one of San Francisco’s most prominent restaurants, inspiring patrons with its panoramic views of San Francisco's ever-changing landscape.
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New Year's Celebration In Peacock Court Circa 1936
The Mark Hopkins Hotel quickly became an immediate part of San Francisco’s rich and colorful history.
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Lobby Circa 1960
The hotel lobby has set the scene for arriving guests to grand effect for almost a century.
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Telephone Switchboard Operators Circa 1926
A team of operators mans the telephone switchboard.
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The Top Of The Mark Circa 1960
The Top of the Mark emerged as an attractive destination for American servicemen slated to fight overseas during World War II. The soldiers usually brought their sweethearts with them, too, in order to have a final cocktail together before shipping out.
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Peacock Court
With elegant gold and ivory walls, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a well-known legacy of hosting countless royals, presidents, famous performers, and celebrities, this grand ballroom is a favorite of the San Francisco elite.
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Wedding Reception In Peacock Court
Surrounded by gold and ivory walls, intricate perimeter molding, and floor-to-ceiling windows, this timelessly elegant and historic ballroom is one of San Francisco’s most stunning wedding venues.
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Meeting Room
Combining classic charm with state-of-the-art technology, the hotel's meeting rooms offer an ideal mix of historic character and modern comforts.
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Room Of The Dons
With seven-foot-high murals painted by two of California's most famous Western artists, Maynard Dixon and Frank Van Sloun, this inspiring ballroom provides a unique and artistic space for creating.
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Six Continents & George D Smith
When combined together the Six Continents Room and George D Smith boast a spacious and versatile space. With features including elegant chandeliers, neutral tones, and flexible layouts. Making it ideal for conferences, banquets, or large-scale meetings.
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Garden Room
The Garden Room, seamlessly connects to the Florentine Room and features large windows with elegant drapery, soft pastel walls, and a sparkling chandelier, creating a bright, refined atmosphere.