Canopy By Hilton Washington DC Bethesda North in North Bethesda provides accommodation with free bikes and a fitness centre. This 4-star hotel offers a 24-hour front desk. American cuisine is served at the restaurant. At the hotel, each room includes a desk. Featuring a private bathroom, rooms at Canopy By Hilton Washington DC also feature free WiFi. The units at the accommodation include air conditioning and a wardrobe. An American breakfast can be enjoyed at the property. Canopy By Hilton Washington DC Bethesda North offers a terrace. The hotel also provides a business centre and guests can use the on-site ATM machine at Canopy By Hilton Washington DC. Washington is 18 km from the accommodation, while National Harbor is 31 km away. The nearest airport is Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, 23 km from Canopy By Hilton Washington DC Bethesda North.
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$264 Stay at the former spa residence of an 18th-century duke in the Tuscan countryside for $264. This offer saves 55% on usual rates, and includes:
Stay at the former spa residence of an 18th-century duke in the Tuscan countryside for $264. This offer saves 55% on usual rates, and includes:
Located between Pisa and Lucca, Bagni di Pisa Palace & Spa is a historic property in the Tuscan countryside. A former spa residence of the 18th-century grand duke of Tuscany, famous past guests include King George IV and Percy Bysshe Shelley.
As well as its famous Leaning Tower, Pisa is full of Romanesque buildings, Gothic churches and Renaissance piazzas. Nearby Lucca, a fortress city surrounded by a Renaissance-era wall, is 30 minutes' drive away. The Migliarino San Rossore Massaciuccoli natural park is also in the area.
The hotel has an award-winning spa and in addition to a cave with a thermal waterfall, there is a thermal pool, and two smaller pools. Spa treatments include traditional and holistic massages.
There is free parking. The hotel is 20 minutes' drive from Pisa International Airport. S.Giuliano Terme railway station is a 10-minute walk away. It is 10 minutes by train to Pisa.
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Soar 8,000 feet up into the San Jacinto Mountains on the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, an 18-minute drive from the hotel
The Del Marcos hotel is approximately 10 minutes from Palm Springs International Airport. A taxi is around $25 plus tip. The property is two hours and 30 minutes from Los Angeles International Airport and San Diego International Airport. Rental car kiosks are available in the arrival terminals.
The Del Marcos hotel is a retro lover’s dream come true. The 1950s-era boutique hotel is styled to mid-century perfection. Originally built as a private retreat for a wealthy couple, the two-story U-shaped building was reborn as a 17-room adults-only boutique hotel, decorated in the mid-century style so popular in Palm Springs.
Where other local businesses try to recreate this look in a kitschy-cool way, the Del Marcos was carefully furnished down to the last detail to create an ambience of fresh retro chic.
The fieldstone and redwood exterior is topped with a purposely askew roof and doorways are similarly asymmetrical. You could easily mistake it for a house in Fred Flintstone’s neighborhood.
Just 17 rooms make up the guest quarters here, some with kitchenettes and/or patios and all with throwback names like the Errol Flynn and the Ocean's 11 rooms. Bathrooms are firmly in the 21st century with frameless glass doors and floor-to-ceiling tiles.
Peaceful relaxation is the agenda at the interior courtyard pooldeck, where cell phone conversations are prohibited and happy hour libations are complimentary. If gazing at the looming San Jacinto Mountains and swaying palms isn’t enough action for you, take a five-minute walk to the main strip on Palm Canyon Drive, lined with shops and restaurants. For a more adrenaline-inducing thrill, drive 18 minutes north to the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, where you can ride from ground to 8,000 feet up in under 30 minutes.
Come each November, most of the historic Fishtown district in Leland shuts down for the winter. The weathered fishing shanties that host iconic shops like the Dam Candy Store, Carlson’s Fishery, and the Village Cheesy Shanty close their doors until spring. Charter fishing boats stop running for the season, and anchor restaurant The Cove goes dark until May. Visitors – so abundant in the summer – for the most part disappear.
But this winter, new lights will be shining in Fishtown through the holiday months – bringing the possibility of extending at least part of the district's season. After purchasing Falling Waters Lodge in March 2017 from family members after his grandfather and lodge owner Riley Newby passed away, Cooper Heston and his new wife Emily have set about bringing the 50-year-old waterfront property back to life. As part of an ambitious revamp of the lodge, the young couple (both are 26) decided this year for the first time to extend Falling Waters' season, welcoming guests into the late fall and early winter through New Year’s Day. The decision bucks decades of tradition that have historically seen the lodge shut down with other Fishtown businesses by the start of November.
“Over the course of last winter, while we were closed and redoing the kitchenettes and the deck, we couldn’t help but notice that the lodge was this large, dark, sad-looking building in the heart of Leland,” Emily says. “I couldn’t stopped envisioning the lodge in holiday lighting, looking cozy and vibrant and inviting to the community. So we made a three-year commitment of staying open until January 2. We wanted to give it enough time where people would realize we were open."
The goal, Cooper says, is to “break even” in November and December during the pilot project – though the couple is hopeful the move will be profitable enough long-term to permanently extend the season. With so many seasonal employees in Fishtown forced to seek other employment for half of the year, the Hestons hope they can better support their staff of 12-15 employees and cut down on turnover with a longer lodging season. “A lot of folks that have seasonal businesses lose their best employees because they eventually find full-time work somewhere else,” says Cooper. Adds Emily: “From a practical level, it’s easier for us to keep staff if they have a shorter period when they’re unemployed. So we shrunk that down from six months to three months.”
Though only a few days into their newly extended season, initial interest in bookings for the coming winter weeks seems promising, the couple says. New Year’s Eve at the lodge is already more than half booked, with late-season weddings, Black Friday, and events like Leelanau Peninsula Wine Trail’s Toast the Season also driving room rentals. The Hestons have received an additional boost as word has spread about renovations made to the property. Emily and Cooper, who met and worked at Falling Waters together for several summers before buying the lodge, say they long dreamed of upgrading the site. “Change was really hard for my grandfather…the lodge had been on a downward slope,” Cooper says. “A lot of the carpet and curtains and furniture were outdated and permanently dirty, but we were never allowed to change anything. When (the property became available), the idea of someone else making the changes we always knew we could make hurt too much.”
The 21 rooms at the historic property have received extensive upgrades, including new floors, furniture, kitchenettes, beds and linens, artwork, and WiFi. The extensive waterfront deck overlooking the rushing falls of Leland Dam has also been reconstructed. More renovations are on the horizon, including the planned future overhaul of the properties’ bathrooms. “Every time we make something look amazing, it tends to showcase the thing we didn’t touch that doesn’t look so good," says Cooper. "So our list is always growing."
The couple has also focused on attracting a segment of the market not always welcome at hotel properties: pet owners. The Hestons’ love for animals is evident in the ubiquitous presence at the lodge of Bear, a nine-month-old Bernedoodle who often sleeps next to the front registration desk and is one of the first faces to welcome guests. Replacing carpet with faux wood floors in all of the guest rooms helps make housekeeping after pet stays easier and has been a hit with visitors, particularly those with longer visits who are reluctant to leave their animals behind. To build out the market, Falling Waters will offer its first-ever Dogs at the Dam event December 7-9, a pet-focused weekend featuring an on-site trainer, social events for dogs and their owners, dog-friendly activities, guided local nature walks, and pet gift baskets.
The Hestons hope all of the changes underway at the lodge will help make Falling Waters a long-term anchor for Fishtown – and contribute to extending Leland’s tourist season. They cite other nearby businesses who have paved the way in their commitment to sticking out the winter, such as grocery store Leland Mercantile – which posts on its website that “it is the privilege of the Merc to remain open for the brave souls who stay behind and tough out the cold” – along with the Leland Lodge, restaurants like the Bluebird and Riverside Inn (closed temporarily now for repairs), and numerous shops and businesses in nearby downtown Leland.
“We’d love to see it get back to being more of a year-round destination,” says Cooper. “When it snows in Leland and you’re at the lodge, you get to see all of Fishtown covered in white. It’s this winter wonderland. It was very surprising to find out Fishtown was prettier in the winter than in the summer, and it felt very selfish to keep that to ourselves."