A One-Night Stay at the Providence Biltmore


Item Number: 231

Time Left: CLOSED

Value: $150

Online Close: Jun 30, 2014 8:00 PM EDT

Bid History: 13 bids - Item Sold!



Description

Make a winning bid on an overnight stay at the Providence Biltmore.  Stay in a room that offers the quiet elegance of a more relaxed era. California King bed with Sealy Ultra Plush Pillow Top, complimentary wireless internet access, designer toiletries, and on request turndown service.


Now under new ownership and management, the Providence Biltmore, an iconic landmark hotel with an illustrious past, enters an exciting next chapter – destined to become its best yet – as the hotel reinterprets its legacy of gracious hospitality and authentic character for today’s discerning business and leisure travelers.


The Providence Biltmore’s 292 guestrooms and suites, all with cityscape views, are the most spacious in the area, with over half averaging 600 square feet in size. Guest amenities are numerous and generous, including access to the city’s only on-site hotel spa, a full-service business center, complimentary WI-FI Internet access, , a fully-equipped fitness center, and valet parking.  In addition, a McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood & Steaks restaurant and one of the country’s largest and most elegant Starbucks are located within the hotel for convenient guest dining.


Commanding a premier location in the heart of downtown, the Providence Biltmore is the most architecturally significant hotel in the city, and is a member of the program Historic Hotels of America under the National Trust for Historic Preservation.   The property’s striking V-shaped design with its red brick façade draws the eye and stands out against the skyline.  Inside, welcoming grand spaces and more intimate areas – rich with elegant detail – capture the imagination.  This is a place where memories are made.  

Special Instructions

Advanced reservations required. Value based on a Superior or Deluxe King room, not to exceed $150.00 value. Expires 6/29/2015

Donated by

Providence Biltmore