User:Rudyindarto/sandbox
Notable properties
[edit]The following are some of the notable properties currently operated by Sheraton:
- Hotel Newfoundland
- Le Centre Sheraton Hotel
- Sheraton Ankara
- Sheraton Buenos Aires Hotel & Convention Center
- Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel
- Sheraton Dallas Hotel
- Sheraton Fallsview Hotel
- Sheraton Grand Doha Resort & Convention Hotel
- Sheraton Grand Incheon Hotel
- Sheraton Grand Kraków
- Sheraton Grand London Park Lane Hotel
- Sheraton Grand Mirage Resort, Port Douglas
- Sheraton Grand Rio Hotel & Resort
- Sheraton Grand Seattle
- Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel
- Sheraton Grand Tbilisi Metechi Palace
- Sheraton Grand Tel Aviv Hotel
- Sheraton Hamilton
- Sheraton Hotel Samsun
- Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel
- Sheraton Huzhou Hot Spring Resort
- Sheraton Kampala Hotel
- Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center
- Sheraton Lagos Hotel
- Sheraton Lima Historic Center
- Sheraton Mexico City Maria Isabel Hotel
- Sheraton Nashville Downtown
- Sheraton New Orleans
- Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel
- Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel
- Sheraton Phoenix Downtown
- Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel
- Sheraton Skyline Hotel London Heathrow
- Sheraton Stockholm Hotel
- Sheraton Taitung Hotel
- Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel
- Sheraton Waikiki Hotel
Notable properties
[edit]- Aleppo, Syria: The Sheraton Aleppo Hotel is located in the historic Ancient Aleppo. Starwood's management ended in 2012 in accordance with the US sanctions on Syria as a result of the Syrian Civil War, but the hotel continues to operate by its former name.[1]
- Ankara, Turkey: The Sheraton Ankara was designed after a wine bottle, echoing the nearby Kavaklıdere winery. It was the tallest skyscraper in Ankara until 2009.[2]
- Akron, United States: The Mayflower Manor Apartments, one of the tallest buildings in Akron, was managed by Sheraton during its ownership of the hotel from 1955 to 1968.[3]
- Apia, Samoa: The Sheraton Samoa Aggie Grey's Hotel & Bungalows was founded by Samoan hotelier Aggie Grey. It has been a Sheraton since 2016.[4]
- Ashgabat, Turkmenistan: The Grand Turkmen Hotel opened in 1995 as Sheraton Grand Turkmen.
- Atlanta, United States: The Atlanta Biltmore Hotel and Biltmore Apartments was known as the Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel between 1967 and 1979.[5]
- Atlantic City: The Ritz-Carlton Atlantic City was briefly operated by Sheraton as The Sheraton Ritz-Carlton in 1958, until it decided to sell it away after only thirteen months.[6]
- Baghdad, Iraq: The Ishtar Hotel, the tallest building in Baghdad, opened as Ishtar Sheraton Hotel & Casino in 1982. In the aftermath of the Gulf War, the UN sanctions on Iraq led Sheraton to sever its relationship with the hotel, although it continued to operate by its former name until 2013, when it was rechristened the Crystal Grand Hotel Ishtar.[7]
- Baltimore, United States:
- The Beaux Arts style Belvedere Hotel was bought by Sheraton in 1946, but was sold away in 1968. It is currently a condominium.[8]
- The Radisson Hotel Baltimore Downtown-Inner Harbor was operated by Sheraton between 2007 and 2014. It has since been converted to a condominium.
- Basra, Iraq: The Basra International Hotel opened as the Basrah Sheraton Hotel & Casino in 1981. Like its counterpart in Baghdad, it left the chain following the Gulf War, but retained its former name until 2010.[9]
- Boston, United States:
- The Kilachand Hall, currently one of the dormitories of Boston University, was a forerunner to the Sheraton business. Built in 1923 as Hotel Sheraton, an apartment hotel, Ernest Henderson bought the hotel in 1939, but decided to keep its original name as changing its roof reading would have been too expensive otherwise. Thus, all hotels he built and acquired afterwards were named Sheraton. It left the chain in 1950, then was converted to a student dormitory in 1954.
- The Fairmont Copley Plaza, a member of the Historic Hotels of America, was a Sheraton from 1941 to 1974.[10]
- Buenos Aires, Argentina: The Sheraton Buenos Aires Hotel & Convention Center is located in the upscale Buenos Aires neighborhood of Retiro.
- Cairo, Egypt: The Sofitel Cairo Nile El Gezirah Hotel opened as a Sheraton in 1984, but later left the chain for Accor's Sofitel.[11]
- Casablanca, Morocco: Sheraton Casablanca Hotel & Towers was operated by Sheraton from 2001 to 2022, when it was transferred to the Marriott brand. It is located within the Old Medina of Casablanca.[12]
- Chattanooga: The historic Read House Hotel, founded in 1872, underwent a $11 million and was opened as a Sheraton in 2004, a partnership that ended in 2015.[13]
- Chennai, India:
- The Crowne Plaza Chennai Adyar Park was operated as a Sheraton from 1988 to 2015.[14]
- The Welcomhotel by ITC Hotels Cathedral Road Chennai, built in 1975, was one of the first five-star hotels in Chennai, back when it was still called Madras. Sheraton managed the hotel from 1980 to 2011.
- Chicago, United States:
- The Hotel Continental was bought by Sheraton in 1947. During its ownership, Sheraton expanded the hotel by adding a second tower to the north of the building. It was sold to MAT Associates in 1978, and is currently operated as an InterContinental.[15]
- The Blackstone Hotel was bought by 1954 and renamed Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. It was sold away in 1973.[16]
- Cincinnati, United States: Sheraton operated the second incarnation of Gibson House, which was closed in 1974 and subsequently demolished.[17]
- Cleveland, United States: The Renaissance Cleveland Hotel was owned by Sheraton between 1958 and 1977. During its management, its notable guests included The Beatles, Martin Luther King Jr., and Duke Ellington.[18]
- Columbus, United States:
- The Sheraton Columbus Hotel at Capitol Square occupies the Capitol Square skyscraper]].[19]
- The Renaissance Columbus Downtown Hotel was a Sheraton between 1965 and 1986.
- Dallas, United States: The Sheraton Dallas Hotel is the largest and second tallest hotel in the state of Texas.[20]
- Dayton, United States: The The Dayton Biltmore Hotel, a member of the National Register of Historic Places, was managed by Sheraton from 1965 to 1974.[21]
- Detroit, United States:
- The Renaissance Revival-style Book-Cadillac Hotel was managed by Sheraton from 1951 to 1975. It has been managed by sister brand Westin since 2008.
- Sheraton briefly managed the Fort Pontchartrain a Wyndham Hotel for a year, following the end of its contract with Crowne Plaza in 2006.[22]
- Dhaka, Bangladesh: The InterContinental Dhaka was managed by Sheraton between 1983 and 2011.[23] It is the first international-branded luxury hotel in the country.
- Doha, Qatar: The Sheraton Grand Doha Resort & Convention Hotel has a distinctive pyramidal shape, and regularly hosts international scientific seminars and meetings.[24] In 2020, it hosted the Doha peace conference, which presaged the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan.
- Fort Worth, United States: The historic Hotel Texas was managed by Sheraton between 1968 and 1979.
- French Lick, United States: The French Lick Springs Hotel, the centerpiece of the French Lick Resort complex, was operated by Sheraton from 1954 to 1979.[25]
- Hamilton, Canada:
- The Sheraton Hamilton is connected to the FirstOntario Centre.
- The Royal Connaught Hotel was managed by Sheraton between 1952 and 1973.
- Honolulu, United States:
- The Sheraton Waikiki Hotel is located in the Honolulu neighborhood of Waikiki.[26]
- The Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Hotel sat on top of the ʻĀinahau, the private residence of Princess Kaʻiulani. It was demolished in 1953 to make way for the hotel development.[27]
- The historic Moana Hotel was managed by Sheraton between 1959 to 2007, when it became a Westin. It has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[28]
- The Royal Hawaiian Hotel was bought by Sheraton from Matson, Inc. in 1959. In 2009, it was transferred to The Luxury Collection.[29]
- Hsinchu, Taiwan: The Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel is located in Hsinchu's Zhubei city.[30]
- Huzhou, China: The Sheraton Huzhou Hot Spring Resort is popularly known as the "Doughnut Hotel" for its peculiar torus shape.[31]
- Iguazu Falls, Argentina: The Hotel Gran Meliá Iguazú was managed by Sheraton between 1988 and 2017, when it left Marriott for Meliá Hotels International.[32] It is one of the two resort hotels overlooking the Iguazu Falls, alongside the Belmond Hotel das Cataratas on the Brazilian side of the border.
- Incheon, South Korea: The Sheraton Grand Incheon Hotel is located in the Incheon suburb of Songdo.[33]
- Jakarta, Indonesia: The Hotel Indonesia, currently a Kempinski property, was affiliated with Sheraton between 1977 and 1981.
- Kampala, Uganda: The Sheraton Kampala Hotel is the largest hotel in Kampala, and one of the few upscale accommodations in the city.[34]
- Kansas City, United States: The Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center, was the tallest building in the state of Missouri between 1980 and 1986.[35] Prior to 2011, it was operated as a a Hyatt Regency, during which time it was the site of the deadliest non-deliberate structural collapse in the United States in 1981, claiming 114 lives and injuring 216 others.
- Kraków, Poland: The Sheraton Grand Kraków adjoins the Vistula, and is near the historical Wawel Castle.[36]
- Lagos, Nigeria: With 337 rooms and suites, the Sheraton Lagos Hotel is one of the largest hotels in Nigeria.[37]
- Lima, Peru: The Sheraton Lima Historic Center is part of the Lima Civic Center complex, and was built on top of the former Lima Penitentiary.[38]
- London, United Kingdom:
- The Sheraton Skyline Hotel London Heathrow is located to the north of Heathrow Airport.[39]
- The Grade II listed, Art Deco-style Sheraton Grand London Park Lane Hotel, which dates back to 1927, has been managed by Sheraton since its purchase in 1996.[40]
- The Park Tower Knightsbridge Hotel was known as Sheraton Park Tower from 1977 to 1988, when it was transferred to The Luxury Collection, although it retained the Sheraton name until 2013.[41]
- Los Angeles, United States: The Town House was developed as the most luxurious apartment hotel in Southern California when it first opened in 1929. It became a Sheraton in 1954, but closed in 1993 as a result of economic downturn caused by the 1992 Los Angeles riots.[42]
- Macau, China: Sheraton Grand Macao is part of The Londoner Macao casino resort complex. With 4,001 rooms, it is the largest Sheraton property in the world.[43]
- Mexico City, Mexico:
- The Sheraton Mexico City Maria Isabel Hotel overlooks the Angel of Independence. Sheraton assumed ownership of the hotel in 1969.[44]
- The Hilton Mexico City Reforma opened as Sheraton Centro Historico Hotel & Convention Center prior to its 2009 Hilton rebranding.[45]
- Milwaukee, United States: The Hilton Milwaukee City Center, formerly the Schroeder Hotel, was operated by Sheraton between 1966 and 1973.[46]
- Montreal, Canada: The Le Centre Sheraton Hotel was originally built in anticipation of the 1976 Summer Olympics, but suffered cost overruns that pushed its opening to 1982.[47]
- Mumbai, India: The Trident Hotel, Nariman Point opened as the Oberoi-Sheraton Hotel in 1973, a joint venture between Sheraton and The Oberoi Group. It left the chain in 1979 after a marketing dispute between the two financiers.[48]
- Munich, Germany: The Arabella Hochhaus was converted to a hotel in 1972 to meet attendees' demands during the 1972 Summer Olympics. Sheraton managed the hotel from 1998 to 2022, when it was moved to the Four Points by Sheraton brand in the run-up to its planned demolition in 2030.
- Nashville, United States: The Sheraton Grand Nashville Downtown is located in Downtown Nashville.[49]
- Nassau, The Bahamas: The historic British Colonial Hotel was managed by Sheraton between 1962 and 1989.[50]
- New Orleans, United States:
- The Sheraton New Orleans is one of the tallest buildings in New Orleans. The hotel temporarily closed during the Hurricane Katrina, during which it was used to shelter contractors, medical professonials, and journalists, although the building itself only suffered minor damage.[51]
- Sheraton operated the third incarnation of the St. Charles Hotel from 1959 to 1974, when it was closed and demolished. Its site is occupied by the Place St. Charles.[52]
- Parts of the Claiborne Towers were converted into a Sheraton hotel in the 1960s.[53]
- New York City, United States:
- The 51-story Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel is one of the tallest hotels in New York City. It opened as the Americana of New York in 1962, before joining Sheraton in 1979.[54]
- The historic luxury hotel St. Regis New York, one of Sheraton's most prized properties, was operated as St. Regis-Sheraton between 1966 and 1991, when it was reflagged as simply The St. Regis, following a $100 million renovation. A year later, it became the flagship property of the newly-launched The Luxury Collection, and, following Starwood's purchase of ITT Sheraton, it became the namesake of the ultraluxe St. Regis Hotels & Resorts.[55]
- The Park Central Hotel was bought by Sheraton in 1948. It was sold away in 1983.[56]
- The Hotel McAlpin was managed by Sheraton between 1954 and 1968. It was the largest hotel at the time of its completion in 1912.[57]
- The Hotel Astor, one of the successors of the original Waldorf-Astoria, was operated as Sheraton-Astor from 1954 to 1957, when it was sold to William Zeckendorf. The hotel was eventually demolished, its site now occupied by the One Astor Plaza.
- Niagara Falls, Canada:
- The current building of the Sheraton Fallsview Hotel dates back to 1966, although the site had been used as a hotel since the 1890s, and was already managed by Sheraton since 1951.
- The Niagara Falls Marriott on the Falls was operated as Sheraton Fallsview Hotel from 1993 to 2011 (not to be confused with the present-day Sheraton Fallsview Hotel, located further north along the Niagara River).
- Norfolk, United States: The Sheraton Norfolk Waterside Hotel originally opened as an Omni Hotel in 1976.[58]
- Omaha, United States:
- The Hotel Fontenelle was bought by Sheraton for $30 million in 1956, making it the second largest hotel sale in U.S. history at the time. It left the Sheraton system in 1968.[59]
- Sheraton assumed management of the Aquila Court Building as a hotel from 1996 to 2006.
- Oran, Algeria: The Hotel Oran Bay opened as the Sheraton Oran Hotel and Towers in 2005. It left the Marriott system in 2021, and is currently an unbranded Accor hotel.
- Pasadena, United States: The Langham Huntington Pasadena, dating back to the Gilded Age, was bought by Sheraton in 1954. It left the chain in 1988.
- Philadelphia, United States: Sheraton assumed management of the Chestnut Hall, then called Hotel Pennsylvania, from 1946 to 1953, and then from 1962 to 1966.[60]
- Phoenix, United States: The Sheraton Phoenix Downtown is the tallest hotel in the state of Arizona.[61]
- Pittsburgh, United States: The historic Omni William Penn Hotel was affiliated with Sheraton from 1956 to 1968.[62]
- Port Douglas, Australia: The Sheraton Grand Mirage Resort Port Douglas, opened in 1987, has been cited as a major contributor to the modern tourist industry of Port Douglas.[63]
- Portland, Maine, United States: The Westin Portland Harborview was managed by Sheraton between 1965 and 1974.
- Portland, Oregon, United States: The DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Portland opened as the Sheraton-Portland Hotel in 1959. Management was terminated in 1980.[64]
- Raleigh, United States: The Sir Walter Hotel was briefly managed by Sheraton in the late 1960s.[65]
- Ramat Gan, Israel: The Leonardo City Tower Hotel opened as a Sheraton in 2000, but left for the Leonardo Hotels in 2009.
- Rapid City, United States: The Hotel Alex Johnson was managed by Sheraton from 1956 to 1968.[66]
- Rarotonga, Cook Islands: The Sheraton Resort Rarotonga was an unfinished resort that was intended to be the first five-star hotel in the Cook Islands. However, construction stopped in 1993 due to a lack of funds, and the hotel has remained abandoned since.[67]
- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: The Sheraton Grand Rio Hotel & Resort is located in the Rio suburb of Vidigal, overlooking the Vidigal Beach.
- Samsun, Turkey: The Sheraton Hotel Samsun opened in anticipation for the 2017 Summer Deaflympics. It was built by Turkish architect Turgut Toydemir, and was the tallest building in the city at the time of its completion.[68]
- San Antonio, United States: The Gunter Hotel was managed by Sheraton from 1989 to 1996, and from 1999 to 2023, when it became an unbranded hotel within the Marriott inventory.[69]
- San Francisco, United States: The historic Palace Hotel was the second hotel built with that name, after the original one was destroyed during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. It was operated as a Sheraton from 1954 until 1992, when it became one of the first members of The Luxury Collection brand.[70]
- San Juan, Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico: The San Juan Marriott Resort & Stellaris Casino opened as the Puerto-Rico Sheraton Hotel in 1963. The contract ended in 1979.[71]
- Santa Monica: The current Fairmont Miramar Hotel & Bungalows was known as the Miramar-Sheraton between 1978 and 1999.[72]
- Santiago, Chile: The Edificio José Miguel Carrera, now hosting the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, was a Sheraton hotel between 1969 and 1978.
- Seattle, United States: The 35-floor Sheraton Grand Seattle is one of the largest hotels in Seattle.[73]
- Sioux City: The Martin Hotel was known for many years as the Sheraton-Martin Hotel, following its purchase by Sheraton in 1956 and prior to its conversion to a residential complex.[74]
- Sioux Falls: The historic Carpenter Building was operated as a Sheraton hotel from 1956 to 1966.
- Springfield, United States: The Hotel Kimball was the host of the United States' first commercial radio station, WBZ. It was a Sheraton from the 1940s to the 1980s, when it was converted to a condominium.[75]
- St. John's, Canada: The Hotel Newfoundland sat on top of a former fort which can be traced back to the 1690s. It was taken over by Sheraton in 2008.[76]
- St. Louis, United States:
- The Hotel Jefferson was converted from a Hilton to Sheraton in 1955. The hotel closed in 1975.[77]
- The J. C. Penney Co. Warehouse Building, whose history can be traced back to 1929, was renovated into a Sheraton property in 2001, until it left the chain in 2014.[78]
- Stockholm, Sweden: The Sheraton Stockholm Hotel is the first Sheraton property in Continental Europe.[79]
- Sydney, Australia: The Wentworth Hotel, originally owned by state carrier Qantas, was managed by Sheraton from 1982 to 1995. It is now a Sofitel.[80]
- Taipei, Taiwan: The Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel opened as a Shangri-La in 1981. It became a Sheraton in 1983.[81]
- Taitung, Taiwan: The Sheraton Taitung Hotel was acquired by Starwood in 2015.[82]
- Taoyuan, Taiwan: The Orchard Park Hotel was rebranded Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel in 2019.[83]
- Tbilisi, Georgia: The Sheraton Grand Tbilisi Metechi Palace was one of the first hotel projects built in Georgia after the fall of the Soviet Union. It became a Sheraton in 1997.[84]
- Tel Aviv, Israel: The Sheraton Grand Tel Aviv Hotel opened in 1977 as the Tel Aviv-Sheraton Hotel, before it was upgraded to a Sheraton Grand in 2023 following renovations. It is not to be confused with an earlier Sheraton built a mile north of the second hotel, which was demolished in 1991, although the adjacent Metzitzim Beach is still popularly known as the Sheraton Beach.[85]
- Toronto, Canada: The Sheraton Centre Toronto Hotel is the second tallest building in Toronto. It was originally a joint venture between Sheraton and Isadore Sharp, the founder of the Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, but Sharp chose sell his shares of the project after a few years of operation, leaving Sheraton as the sole proprietor.[86]
- Tripoli, Libya: The Sheraton Tripoli Hotel was in the process of construction when the Libyan Civil War broke out in 2011. Starwood bowed out of the project, and the hotel has since been left unfinished.[87]
- Tunica Resorts, United States: The Tunica Roadhouse Hotel opened as Sheraton Casino and Hotel Tunica in 1994. It left the chain in 2009.[88]
- Vancouver, Canada:
- The Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre North Tower is housed within the One Wall Centre, a mixed-use skyscraper in Downtown Vancouver.[89]
- The Brutalist-style Empire Landmark Hotel, formerly Sheraton Landmark, was once the tallest hotel in Vancouver. It left the chain in 1997.[90]
- Washington, D.C., United States:
- The Marriott Wardman Park was operated by Sheraton between 1953 and 1998.[91]
- The Carlton Hotel was acquired by Sheraton in 1953, and was rebranded Sheraton-Carlton Hotel. It became one of the launching properties of The Luxury Collection in 1991, and was later transferred to the St. Regis brand in 1999.[92]
- Willemstad, Curaçao: Sheraton managed the present-day Dreams Curaçao Resort from 1999 to 2003.
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