Situated on the site of the town’s original City Hall, The Adolphus has
been a part of the fabric of Dallas life since its opulent doors first opened
in 1912. Built by beer magnate Adolphus Busch of Anheuser-Busch fame, the beaux-arts-style
building was modeled after a German castle and stands 22 stories over Commerce
Street. The grandeur of the elaborate exterior is matched by the interior with
its soaring ceilings and works of art that have been in place since day one.
The split-level entrance is where the past meets the present. The
historic entry is stately and punctuated with gilded accents, while up the
escalator a communal lounge offers a more contemporary space with jewel-toned
seating. The two entrances are unified with rich wood paneling.
Guest rooms are spacious with stylish, modern décor.
There are three bars and two restaurants on property, including the renowned
French Room. New additions to the hotel include a fitness center, the
5,000-square-foot spa and a pool deck that features an unobscured view of downtown.
Situated on the site of the town’s original City Hall, The Adolphus has
been a part of the fabric of Dallas life since its opulent doors first opened
in 1912. Built by beer magnate Adolphus Busch of Anheuser-Busch fame, the beaux-arts-style ...