Explore gallery on The Lodge at the Presidio

Deluxe King Deluxe King guestrooms offer 319 to 347 square feet of space and a king-size bed.

Junior King Suite With ADA Option Junior King Suite guestrooms offer 464 to 548 square feet of space, as well as a king-size bed and an adjacent living area with a queen-size sofa sleeper. The suites also offer full or partial views of the city skyline or San Francisco Bay. This suite option is also available with ADA accessibility features.

Standard King Standard King guestrooms offer 263 to 399 square feet of space and a king-size bed.

Two Queen Suite Two Queen Suite guestrooms ae located on the hotel's third floor and offer 830 square feet of space, as well as two queen-size beds and an adjacent living area with a queen-size sofa sleeper.

Two Queen Beds With ADA Option Two Queen Beds guestrooms offer 427 to 479 square feet of space, as well as two queen-size beds. This guestroom option is also available with ADA accessibility features.

Standard Queen Standard Queen guestrooms offer 211 to 263 square feet of space and a queen-size bed.

View King View King guestrooms are located on the hotel's second floor and offer 319 to 347 square feet of space, as well as a king-size bed. The guestrooms also offer sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco Bay.

Golden Gate Bridge And San Francisco Bay Explore breathtaking views of the San Francisco Bay from The Lodge, and enjoy easy access to the Golden Gate Bridge. The Lodge itself is the closest holiday destination to the iconic bridge.

Fire Pit With Golden Gate Bridge In Background Once the sun goes down, guests can take in the views of San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge while cozying up around the outdoor fire pit.

Presidio Golf Course San Francisco’s Presidio Golf Course is located on the northernmost point of the San Francisco peninsula overlooking the Pacific Ocean. Though initially part of the Presidio military base, the golf course opened to the public in 1995.

Presidio Golf Course Located within the Presidio of San Francisco, California, the Presidio Golf Course is among the most historic golf courses still active in the western United States.

Exterior Viewed From The Left Discover the red brick façade of The Lodge at the Presidio, located in the historic heart of a former army post founded called the "Presidio of San Francisco." The Lodge encompasses the former Montgomery Street Barracks, built between 1895 and 1897 to house six artillery companies, a cavalry troop, and two infantry companies.

Exterior Aerial View Built in the shadow of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge, The Lodge at the Presidio is San Francisco’s closest lodging to the bridge. It is located in the former Montgomery Street Barracks, which the government constructed between 1895 and 1897.

The Lodge At The Presidio With The Golden Gate Bridge In The Background As San Francisco’s closest lodging to the Golden Gate Bridge, the modern rooms at The Lodge at the Presidio sport either views of the forest, the bay, the City, the bridge or a combination thereof.

Interior Lobby With Front Desk The Lodge is a historic boutique hotel on the Main Post of the Presidio that’s been renovated into a comfortable and contemporary ‘basecamp’ for adventures in a unique national park setting.

Interior Lobby Sitting Area Enjoy the many historic elements of the original structure that were preserved. To honor the original 1897 floor plan of the barracks, the wallpaper distinguishes the newer walls from the original ones, and the contrasting wood on the lobby floor reflects the history of the structure.

Interior Lobby Lounge Discover The Lodge’s rich native Ohlone and military history, which is showcased throughout The Lodge with memorabilia, original art, found objects, and historic photographs.

Historical Image Of 30th Infantry Band Eventually, the facility came to house the men of the 30th Infantry Regiment in the years between World War I and II.

Historical Image Of 30th Infantry Service Company Review Circa 1918 Or 1919 Locals soon took to referring to the 30th Infantry Regiment as “San Francisco’s Own,” due to the length of time that it remained stationed in the area. The unit finally left the barracks shortly before America’s entry into the Second World War, traveling to the East Coast in November 1941.

Historical Image Of 1808 Nurses The Letterman Army Hospital also debuted on the grounds, quickly becoming the U.S. Army’s largest medical facility. Capable of treating thousands of patients, it held up to 72,000 people at the height of World War II. Perhaps its most noteworthy achievement was the use of women as Army nurses for the first time during the First World War.

Historical Image Of Earthquake Damage To General John J. Pershing's House Circa 1906 When the Great San Francisco Earthquake struck in April, it wrought great destruction upon the city. The Presidio’s commander then was Major General Frederick Funston, who won the Medal of Honor while serving in the Spanish-American War. His forces played an essential role in rebuilding San Francisco in the aftermath of the tragedy.

Historical Image Of Corporal Fred N. Lee Gillette The United States Army constructed the Montgomery Street Barracks, the future home of The Lodge at the Presidio. It took the military some two years to complete. Later referred to as “Infantry Row,” the facility would house six artillery companies, two companies of infantry, and a cavalry troop.

Historical Image Of Funston Avenue Facing South Circa Mid-1880s As the federal government became more interested in the geopolitics of the Pacific realm, the War Department took an even greater interest in the Presidio. As such, it instructed the base’s commander at the time—Brigadier General Nelson A. Miles—to expand upon its facilities exponentially. He went on to oversee the beginning of a construction program that lasted for nearly five decades, including homes along Funston Avenue for officers and their families.

Historical Image Of Funston Avenue With Children Homes were built during the Civil War for military officers and their families along Funston Avenue.

Historical Image Of Funston Avenue Wedding The Presidio played host to wedding parties of service members long before it became The Lodge at the Presidio.

Historical Image Of Funston Avenue With Houses Built for military officers and their families during the Civil War, houses along Funston Avenue received homey additions like front porches, white picket fences, and gardens.

Historical Image Of Soldiers Repairing Jeep Near Golden Gate Bridge In response to the deluge of people descending upon California as a result of the Golf Rush, the U.S. Army began an extensive rehabilitation of the Presidio as a means to improve its defenses. The largest construction project to commence was the development of Fort Point at the apex of the Golden Gate.

Historical Image Of Soldiers Embarking During Spanish-American War The Presidio of San Francisco served as the primary point of embarkation of American soldiers heading west to the Philippines during the Spanish-American War. Dozens of makeshift camps emerged throughout the Presidio, the largest of which was Camp Merriam.

Historical Image Of Soldiers Lounging Soldiers had access to an amazing array of luxurious amenities, including reading rooms, barber shops, and a tailor. The barracks also sported their own mess halls and kitchen, too.

Historic Image Of Babe Ruth Golfing At The Presidio Golf Course Many golfers from across the country were invited to play a round or two at the Presidio Golf Course, including famous individuals like Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, and Charles M. Schulz. (DiMaggio himself was known to schedule his tee times at the crack of dawn to avoid the paparazzi.)