Eisenhower Suite Home to the Eisenhower family during the summer of 1955, this stately suite boasts a presidential ambiance, complete with a rich blue carpeting, elegant draperies, an eight-person dining table beneath a crystal chandelier, and a fireplace.

Eisenhower Suite Living Room Home to the Eisenhower family during the summer of 1955 (Mamie Eisenhower, Ike’s wife, was from Denver), this stately suite boasts a presidential ambiance, complete with a rich blue carpeting, elegant draperies, an eight-person dining table beneath a crystal chandelier, and a fireplace (with a dent still in the mantel from Ike’s golf practice).

Grand Suite The Grand Suite, an approximately 700 sq. ft. two-room suite in the corner of the hotel, offers a king-size bed, a living area with sofas and tables, and a city view.

Reagan Suite A sun-filled suite in a 1950s-era ranch style inspired by Ronald Reagan, who stayed in the suite in 1981; features include a fireplace, a four-poster king-size bed, an amber marble bathroom, and a dining table for four.

Reagan Suite Living Room A sun-filled suite in a 1950s-era ranch style inspired by Ronald Reagan, who stayed in the suite in 1981; features include a fireplace, a four-poster king-size bed, an amber marble bathroom, and a dining table for four.

Roosevelt Suite From a desk decorated with pictures of the famous Rough Rider to the handsome wood paneling accented with nature-inspired artworks and leather seating, this rustic yet elegant suite pays tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, who visited the hotel in 1905.

The Signature Guestroom The Signature Guestroom features one king-size or two queen-size bed and a city view.

Top Of The Brown Guestroom Top of the Brown Guestroom is on the top two floors of the hotel, with one king-size or two queen-size bed, a desk, a sofa, a newly remodeled bathroom, and a city view (also available as an accessible guestroom).

Top Of The Brown Guestroom The Top of the Brown Guestroom is on the top two floors of the hotel, with one king-size or two queen-size bed, a desk, a sofa, a newly remodeled bathroom, and a city view (also available as an accessible guestroom).

Massage Room Retreat into one of the six luxurious private treatment rooms, nail and hair salon, or VIP couples treatment room for an unparalleled spa experience.

Spa Entrance Entrance into the spa at The Brown Palace Hotel and Spa, Autograph Collection.

Afternoon Tea Held every day beneath the soaring ceiling of the atrium, this luxurious afternoon pastime offers guests a true taste of elegance in a grand setting. While drinking in the views, diners sip on organic loose-leaf tea and nibble on delicate tea sandwiches and house-baked pastries served with fresh-from-England Devonshire cream. Live piano or harp music completes the sophisticated scene.

Atrium Cocktails Drink away the stress of the day or toast to the day’s adventures with a delicious beverage at Atrium Cocktails. Underneath the stunning stained-glass ceiling, guests here can unwind with a tea-inspired or classic cocktail, a pint of beer, or a glass of wine. Accompaniments include live jazz or piano, as well as a selection of light bites and sweet treats, from charcuterie or sliders to pie and cheesecake.

Churchill Bar The Churchill Bar is the latest incarnation of bars and smoking lounges to have called The Brown Palace home, carrying on a tradition that began when the hotel opened in 1892. Today, this old-school, full-service cigar lounge oozes sophistication and elegance and offers a wide-ranging array of more than 60 cigars and a sprawling bar menu.

Ship Tavern The oldest restaurant in The Brown Palace Hotel, this vintage-style eatery opened in 1934, following the repeal of prohibition. With its seaside-inspired décor, including a complete mast and crow’s nest, an old ship’s clock, a collection of sailing ship models, and even Jamaican rum barrels, one would be forgiven for thinking that they had suddenly be transported to the New England coast.

Palace Arms This museum-like restaurant offers an opulent setting unlike any other, thanks to its refined décor and an impressive list of previous guests that includes U.S. presidents and celebrities alike.

Hotel Exterior Architect Frank E. Edbrooke used Italian Renaissance Revival architecture to build the hotel at the height of the Gilded Age.

Architectural Design The Romanesque Revival-style architecture features squat columns, decorative wall carvings, and the extensive use of masonry.

Atrium The hotel features a soaring eight-story atrium ringed with filigree wrought-iron railings and crowned with a stunning stained-glass ceiling.

Event Space Take advantage of the hotel's beautiful spaces and thoughtful amenities with a meeting or event at The Brown Palace.