Dallas Marriott Downtown vs Magnolia Hotel Dallas Downtown
Dallas Marriott City Center and Magnolia Hotel Dallas Downtown are both endorsed by travel writers. Overall, Magnolia Hotel Dallas Downtown ranks significantly higher than Dallas Marriott City Center. Magnolia Hotel Dallas Downtown comes in at 84 with praise from 11 reviewers including Rough Guide, Frommer's and Star Service.
Dallas Marriott Downtown
650 North Pearl Street, Dallas, TX 75201
From $101 /night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Gayot
"In a city known for its classic Southern style, this hotel sits apart with its contemporary decor."
Zagat
4.3
"A "lovely place" for "weekend" stays or "business trips", this property is distinguished by "fantastic", "well-laid-out" rooms with "outstanding beds"."
Star Service
"Once the Dallas Westin City Center, this upstanding hotel has undergone a major overhaul of the guest rooms and common areas, bringing everything up to Marriott's high standards."
Full review
Magnolia Hotel Dallas Downtown
Show All Reviews
1401 Commerce St., Dallas, TX 75201
From $110 /night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Rough Guide
"This downtown 330-room hotel (housed in the former headquarters of Mobil Oil’s predecessor) is popular with business travellers."
Star Service
"The Magnolia stands in marked contrast to the charming, old-fashioned Adolphus next door; it is cool, modern and offbeat, but with broad appeal."
Full review
i
Service, however, is sluggish at times, and many staff members display indifferent attitudes for even the simplest requests.
Gayot
"A winged Pegasus stands like a beacon atop the historic Magnolia Building, which is located only one block away from shopping paradise."
DK Eyewitness
"Thoroughly modern, this trendy hotel is housed in the historic 1920s Petroleum building downtown."
BlackBook
"Once the tallest building in the Lone Star State, the Magnolia's 29 stories now stand testament to the power of rebranding."