Walking into the intimate lobby of Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero is like entering a sleek sanctuary. The bustle of downtown fades away in the quiet round room filled with white marble, bright lighting and a pleasant aroma. Artist Guy Dill’s 6.5-foot-tall bronze sculpture Ohlone, named for the Native Americans from the area, anchors the circular space. Friendly staff members stand ready to check you in, help with your luggage or anything else you may need.
The hotel’s signature restaurant, Orafo, sits on the ground floor of the building originally designed by famed architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. The 127 guest rooms and 28 suites reside on the top 11 floors of the 48-story skyscraper. After checking in, you’ll be whisked to the 37th floor or higher. If the fog line rolls in low, many rooms seem to float like a castle in the clouds. The luxurious detail makes Four Seasons’ third Bay Area hotel an urban retreat unlike any other.
Walking into the intimate lobby of Four Seasons Hotel San Francisco at Embarcadero is like entering a sleek sanctuary. The bustle of downtown fades away in the quiet round room filled with white marble, bright lighting and a ...