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The Henley Park Hotel

Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, United States · Independent · Near Luxury

The Henley Park Hotel: ExteriorThe Henley Park Hotel: ExteriorThe Henley Park Hotel: Bedroom

One hundred nineteen gargoyles still cling to 926 Massachusetts Avenue, two of them said to be architect Walter Granville Guss and his wife. He designed the building in 1918 as Tudor Hall, an apartment house where senators kept rooms, and it became The Henley Park Hotel in 1982. Mercer tile from Doylestown, Pennsylvania, still paves the lobby. Over the Wilkes Room door, the old stained glass still reads T.H.

About The Henley Park Hotel

History

Walter Granville Guss designed Tudor Hall Apartments in 1918, a Tudor Revival building at 926 Massachusetts Avenue NW with 119 gargoyles on the facade, two of them said to portray the architect and his wife. Senators and congressmen kept rooms. The stained glass T.H. over the Wilkes Room still marks Tudor Hall. Mercer tiles from Doylestown pave the lobby. In 1982 RB Properties converted the apartments into The Henley Park Hotel. The Tavern atrium was an open courtyard until then. Four gargoyles over that atrium came from the Commodore Hotel in New York before it was razed. Historic Hotels of America has listed the house since 1994.

The setting

926 Massachusetts Avenue NW, at 10th Street, Mount Vernon Square, one block from the Walter E. Washington Convention Center. CityCenter is a few blocks south. From here the Mall is the walk, and Georgetown is the long way around.

Restaurants and bars

Experiences

Amenities

Open The Henley Park Hotel in the atlas for live weekend rates, photos, and the full folio.

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