Hyatt at Fisherman's Wharf
Book from £161
Address: 555 N Point St, , San Francisco, US
No of Rooms: 313
Location. The Hyatt at Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, Calif., is located two blocks from Fisherman's Wharf and three blocks from The Cannery's chic shops and restaurants. Complimentary weekday Towncar service to the Financial District is provided, and a cable car turnaround is located directly behind this hotel. Hotel Features. Famed barbecue is served in a former beamed ceiling factory at the Knuckles Historical Sports Bar & Grill, where favorites include corn chowder, crab cakes, burgers and ice cream fountain treats. The restaurant contains a game room with shuffleboard, pool tables and video games. The business center, located next to the concierge desk, contains two computer stations. Wireless Internet access is available throughout the hotel for a fee. The Hyatt Fast Board kiosk contains flight information and prints boarding information. The complimentary 24 hour fitness center includes free weights, television mounted cardiovascular machines, weight training equipment, yoga balls, headphones and chilled towels. An outdoor pool and spa tub are positioned in the courtyard. A lower level conference center lounge features a central fountain covered by a stained glass dome and a fireplace. Guestrooms. The 313 guestrooms contain dcor in tones of white, cream and chocolate brown. Rooms feature 32 inch flat screen televisions. Hyatt Grand Beds feature pillowtop mattresses, down comforters, 250 thread count sheets with throw blankets, and roll and European pillows. Bathrooms contain marble showers in select rooms, or shower/tub combinations, and are stocked with Portico toiletries. Laptop compatible in room safes are complimentary. Expert Tip. Though San Francisco's working wharf is primarily a distant memory, some fishermen still bring catches into the docks behind Piers 45 and 47, three blocks from this hotel. Early pre breakfast risers can witness the boats being unloaded in much the same way that they were when fishermen first trolled these waters.
