Boston Omni Parker House Hotel

The Boston Omni Parker House Hotel, which opened in 1855, is the longest continuously operating hotel in America. It stands at the foot of historic Beacon Hill. The Massachusetts State House, with its distinctive gilded dome, is two blocks away.

The Parker House has 18 meeting rooms with mahogany furniture and hand-carved chandeliers, mantelpieces, and mirror frames. Some of these rooms are named after literary figures who spent time in the hotel, such as Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. The rooftop ballroom affords sweeping views of Boston. Around-the-clock room service meet the needs of travelers from all time zones. The 24-hour fitness center is equipped with treadmills, stair machines, exercise bikes, and resistance machines. Complimentary wireless Internet access is available in the public areas of the hotel.

• Elevator/lift 
• Rooftop terrace 
• Fitness facilities 
• Number of bars/lounges - 2 
• 24-hour front desk 
• Conference space 
• Porter/bellhop 
• Restaurant 
• Meeting rooms 18 
• Tours/ticket assistance 
• Year Built 1855 
• Coffee shop or café 

• Dry cleaning/laundry service 
• WiFi (surcharge) 
• Valet parking (surcharge) 
• Limo or Town Car service available 
• Smoke-free property 
• Safe-deposit box at front desk 
• Conference space size (meters) - 0 
• Luggage storage 
• Long-term parking (surcharge) 
• Breakfast available (surcharge) 
• ATM/banking 
• 24-hour business center 
• Concierge services 
• Conference space size (feet) - 0 
• Gift shops or newsstand 
• Total number of rooms - 551 
• Number of floors - 15 
• Wedding services 
• Number of buildings/towers - 1 
• Multilingual staff 

Parker's - Appointed with oak paneling and Waterford chandeliers, Parker's serves American and Continental cuisine, including its famous Parker House Rolls and Boston Cream Pie. John F. Kennedy proposed to Jacqueline Bouvier at Table 40.

Parker's Bar - Mahogany paneling, a fireplace, and stained-glass windows provide appealing surroundings for cocktails, along with dining from the Parker's menu. The spot was popular with Boston's Saturday Club, a 19th-century literary group that included Thoreau, Emerson, and Oliver Wendell Holmes.

The Last Hurrah - This bar draws locals and Beacon Hill politicians for drinks and meals. It has a lighter, more casual feel than Parker's and is a good spot for people-watching both inside and out along School and Tremont streets.

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.

• Bicycle rentals nearby 
• Kayaking nearby 

If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.

• Accessible bathroom 
• Roll-in shower 
• In-room accessibility