Policies |
Minimum Stay Requirements: Two-three day minimum visits may be required during weekends, holidays and special events. Cancellation: One night deposit required. Refund minus $15 handling fee if cancelled 10 days or more prior to arrival date. No refund if cancelled less than 10 days prior to arrival date, including early departures. Mail personal check or give credit card number over phone or fax. Balance due upon arrival. We reserve the right to relocate you to a room of equal or greater value, should the need arise. Two-three day minimum visits may be required during weekends, holidays and special events. Children welcome, however fire regulations allow only two occupants per room. We are a non-smoking establishment. Business hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m., seven days a week. We accept most major credit cards. Smoking: Limited.
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Services & Amenities |
Meals Included in Rates: Breakfast. Types of meals: Continental Plus Breakfast. Amenities In Room: Modem Hook-Up, Cable TV, Reading Lamps, CD Player, Refrigerator, Ceiling Fans, Telephone, Coffeemaker, Television, Desk, VCR, DVD, king or queen beds with feather blankets, 26" flat screen TV, room safe, mini-refrigerator, complimentary spring water, plush bathrobes, desk with halogen lamp, high-speed Internet jacks, 2-line cordless speaker phone, "Therafish" to help ensure a peaceful sleep, walk-in slate shower with thick clear glass enclosure, European style shower head, hair dryer, lighted magnified make-up mirror, coffeemaker with a selection of coffee, teas and plush Egyptian cotton towels. Amenities On Site: Library, Computers, PC, Copy Machine, Phone, Fax, Television, VCR and fitness center.
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Historic Interest |
Since 1883, the Dullnig Building has been part of Texas history. George Dullnig hired Austin architect James Murphy to design a grand mercantile store. The three-story building was an imposing land mark, and built for an estimated $10,000. For the next 20 years, the area enjoyed a rich architectural period as Alamo Plaza was developed and landscaped and several more buildings were built. Today only the Menger Hotel, Crockett Block and the Dullnig Building remain as a tribute to this important era in San Antonio history. George Dullnig was influential in shaping San Antonio. He died on December 19, 1908 and the store continued to operate under a variety of names until 1920 when it was sold to J.M. Frost who operated the business under the name "The Fair" until 1930. Since that time the building has been home to a variety of businesses.
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