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Hotels in Washington
130 Hotels
W Seattle
1112 4th Avenue

This high-rise upper-middle-range hotel caters to upscale travelers -- visiting for business or pleasure -- who want to be in the middle of
the downtown action. The trendy property has 424 immaculate rooms with plush beds and well-stocked minibars, and those on higher floors can have amazing views of the city and the Pacific coastline. The hip lounge/restaurant and central location are top features, though rates are higher than at comparable downtown hotels. What's more, parking is expensive, and neither breakfast nor in-room Wi-Fi are included. Alexis Hotel -- A Kimpton Hotel offers a similar location with a more intimate, boutique vibe.

Mayflower Park Hotel
405 Olive Way

Built in 1927, the 160-room Mayflower Park is an upper-middle-range property with lots of Old World charm. Interiors are traditionally elegant and rooms are gracious, with plush beds, flat-screen TVs, coffeemakers, and free Wi-Fi. This property features a locally renowned Mediterranean restaurant and a classic cocktail bar plus a free weekly wine tasting. The hotel is a short walk to shopping and dining, and it's connected via walkway to Westlake Center and a five-minute walk from iconic Pike Place Market. While the Mayflower Park is not as modern and upscale as the nearby Andra, prices are relatively affordable for downtown, and there is a fitness center on-site. 

Salish Lodge & Spa
6501 Railroad Ave SE

The Salish Lodge & Spa features 84 rooms in a gorgeous setting overlooking the falls in Snoqualmie, about a 40-minute drive from Seattle. The historic property, which originally opened with only eight rooms back in 1916, is a popular romantic getaway and wedding destination. The restaurants feature beautiful views, and the elegant spa has numerous signature treatments (including one with homemade honey!). Sexy rooms have wood-burning fireplaces and peek-a-boo bathrooms with two-person tubs. Families may consider staying elsewhere, as there is no pool and no amenities geared towards kids. The entire property has a soothing, rustic-luxe style; features such as stone fireplaces, stacked firewood, cashmere throws, bookcases, and warm, earth tones complement the outdoor scenery. And guests can indulge in the lodge's famous four-course breakfast before heading out to the many nearby outdoor activities. All of this comes at a price, and a daily resort fee on top seems excessive -- but then, this lodge is one of the most romantic destinations in the Pacific Northwest.

Mediterranean Inn
425 Queen Anne Avenue North

The Mediterranean Inn is a pleasant and quiet lower-middle-range hotel on a street of restaurants and shops in the Lower Queen Anne area of Seattle, within a 10-minute walk of the Space Needle, Monorail to downtown, and other attractions of the Seattle Center complex. The hotel has no restaurant and is short on facilities, but it does offer a rooftop patio with excellent views of the Space Needle, Elliott Bay, and city skyline. The 180 apartment-style rooms have plush beds, free Wi-Fi, iHome docks, DVD players, flat-screen TVs, and kitchenettes. It's a good choice for travelers looking for comfort and convenience. Another option to consider could be the MarQueen Hotel, which has a more historic look.

Sun Mountain Lodge
604 Patterson Lake Rd

The 112-room Sun Mountain Lodge is a four-pearl resort with expansive views in the mountains of Winthrop, Washington. This 8,000-acre resort has a variety of rooms with views of the Cascade Mountains and the Methow Valley. But some rooms are more modern than others, and none have TVs. Sun Mountain also offers wood cabins with kitchens on the shores of Patterson Lake. The resort has two restaurants, a bar, a spa, and a fitness center. There are two outdoor pools and hot tubs, also with excellent mountain views. Active travelers will find a long list of outdoor activities to keep them busy, including tennis, horseback riding, cross country skiing, and sleigh rides -- though many of these cost an extra fee. 

Hotel Max
620 Stewart Street

From the turntables and Tivoli radios in the rooms to the free craft beer during happy hour in the lobby, the upscale Hotel Max is distinct and stylish. Its 163 rooms are colorful and decorated with works by local artists -- and some have Space Needle views -- but space is tight, and guests report shower stalls are small. However, there is a lot of verve in the contemporary furnishings and bohemian vibe. And there's a gym, a business center, meeting rooms, and event spaces as well. The restaurant next door -- Miller's Guild -- is an industrial-chic spot with a James-Beard-award-winning chef, and it provides 24 hour room service. And the downtown location means several other dining options are in walking distance, including Pike Place Market. An alternative high-style option in the area that travelers could consider is the Alexis Hotel.

Hotel Andra
2000 4th Ave

A sophisticated urban hotel in Seattle's Belltown neighborhood, the 119-room Hotel Andra is an upscale property with proper boutique hotel style. The location is convenient for Belltown nightlife and dining along with downtown shopping. Contemporary rooms have flat-screen TVs, plush beds, free Wi-Fi, and bright Scandinavian-meets-Northwest decor. Dining is a highlight here, from the hotel's Greek-Mediterranean restaurant to its on-site cooking school, and there are plenty of chic, cozy places for guests to grab a drink or coffee throughout. Travelers looking for a pool and spa may want to compare rates at the nearby Hyatt at Olive 8, though it lacks the Andra's charm and style. 

The Paramount Hotel
724 Pine St

Named after the nearby Paramount Theater, the upper-middle-range Paramount Hotel is a classy 146-room property ideally located in the heart of Seattle's downtown area. Many local attractions are easily accessible from here on foot or via the city's public transit system. The guest rooms are well-equipped with all the usual amenities and a few small but significant extras like coffeemakers, 50-inch flat-screen TVs, and Bluetooth docking systems. There's an on-site restaurant serving Asian fusion dishes, and the business center and fitness center are open 24 hours. But one downside is parking: The valet parking service is expensive, and there's no self-parking option. Another popular hotel worth considering is the Warwick Seattle Hotel, offering extra features like a small indoor pool, hot tub, and sauna -- but Wi-Fi is not free in all the guest rooms.

The Maxwell Hotel - A Staypineapple Hotel
300 Roy Street

This stylish boutique is a happy surprise located in an area of downtown that rarely sees a charming, full-service hotel. Though it lacks the classic attraction of the Puget Sound waterfront, you’ll have the Space Needle and many major Arts venues at your fingertips instead.

Kimpton Hotel Vintage Seattle
1100 Fifth Avenue

Located in the heart of Downtown Seattle, the 125-room Kimpton Hotel Vintage Seattle is an upscale property offering easy walking access to major attractions, including Pike Place Market and the Seattle Art Museum. Rooms are stylish and comfortable, with quality pillow-top beds, a wine-inspired palette, well-stocked minibars, and spotless bathrooms with shower/tub combos. Boutique-like perks -- including free nightly wine hours with snacks, free loaner bikes, and in-room spa services on request -- make this property an appealing pick in the city center, but the mandatory “amenity fee” (which includes access to a nearby gym, Wi-Fi, unlimited phone calls, and car-share credit) is a downside. The Warwick Seattle Hotel is a solid, cheaper alternative walking distance to the Space Needle.