Oakland Marriott City Center

Découvrez comment fonctionne Cvent Supplier Network
1001 Broadway Oakland, CA 94607

Promotions

Pick Your Perks

2024-01-01 – 2024-12-31

Need a Conference Room Quick?

1 500,00 $ US - 1 500,00 $ US
2024-01-01 – 2024-12-31

Dates requises

  • 2024-11-262024-11-28
  • 2024-12-082024-12-08
  • 2024-12-122024-12-31

Notations

AAA
3

Points forts du lieu

Commodités

Caractéristiques des chambres et services aux clients

  • Accès Internet
  • Appels (locaux)
  • Appels (sans frais)
  • Boîte vocale
  • Service de blanchisserie
  • Service de chambre
  • Services de conciergerie
  • Stockage des bagages
  • Vue (Jardin)
  • Vue (Montagne)
  • Vue (Océan ou mer)
  • Vue (Ville)

Installations

  • Accessible aux fauteuils roulants
  • Animaux acceptés
  • Boutique de cadeaux sur place
  • Espace (extérieur)
  • Espace (privé)
  • Espace (semi-privé)
  • Restaurant sur place
  • Restauration sur place
  • Service de location de voitures
  • Sécurité sur place
  • Séjour prolongé

Services commerciaux

  • Capacités audiovisuelles
  • Centre d’affaires
  • Vidéoconférence

Capacités audiovisuelles

  • Internet haut débit
  • Personnel audiovisuel sur place
  • Équipement audiovisuel

Activités de loisirs

  • Club de sport
  • Spa ou salon

Accessibilité du lieu

  • Bus
  • Métro
  • Taxi
  • Train

Équipement

  • Chauffages portables
  • Murs portables
  • Piste de danse
  • Quai de chargement
  • Scène

Comment s’y rendre

From Oakland International Airport (OAK) - Exit airport. Take Hegenberger Road to I-880 N. Exit Broadway and turn right. Go 3 blocks and turn left on 10th Street. Make right turns around the block to hotel entrance. From San Francisco International Airport (SFO) - Take 101 North. Merge to I-80. Take 580 East off the bridge to 980 South. Take 11th/12th Street exit. Go 1 block and turn left. Hotel is at 11th and Broadway.

Stationnement

  • Parking payant50,00 $ US / jour
  • Service voiturier55,00 $ US / jour
  • Stationnement sur rue
  • Aire de stationnement des bus

Distance de l’aéroport

  • 8 mi. du lieu

Espace de réunion du Oakland Marriott City Center

Espace total de la réunion100 566 pi. ca.
Salles de réunion37
Plus grande salle32 760 pi. ca.
Deuxième plus grande salle12 960 pi. ca.
Espace (privé)80 000 pi. ca.
Espace (semi-privé)9 000 pi. ca.
Espace (extérieur)4 000 pi. ca.
Espace d’exposition50 000 pi. ca.
Filtres

Chambres d’invités

Nombre total de chambres d’invités500
Simple (1 lit)265
Double (2 lits)235
Suites6
Taux d’imposition14%

Attractions locales

Old Oakland (Victorian Neighborhood)

Repère historique
À 1 block
Old Oakland is a historic district in downtown Oakland, California. The area is located on the northwest side of Broadway, between the City Center complex and the Jack London Square district, and across Broadway from Chinatown. The Old Oakland district was the "original" downtown Oakland during the 1860s after Central Pacific Railroad constructed a terminus on 7th Street. By the 1870s, elegant brick Victorian hotels were being built in the blocks surrounding the railroad station to accommodate travelers. The ground floor of the hotels were designed as series of narrow shops so that pedestrians would pass by many of them just walking down the block. The architectural styles of the time featured tall, cast-iron columns and large plate-glass windows. In the 1970s and 1980s developers carefully rehabilitated and restored a block along 9th Street between Washington Street and Broadway, known as "Victorian Row". Notable structures on Victorian Row include the 1878 Nicholl Block building. Though there are Victorians sprinkled throughout Oakland, this slice of preserved late century architecture is brochure-perfect. Many of the buildings within this six-block stretch look fresh off an 1870s remodel. Back in the day, this was the place to be seen in Oakland, the center of high society, having the best restaurants, shops and hotels on cobble-stoned streets. And it still is—although it took a serious amount of restoring to bring it back from neglect after the 1906 earthquake. Today, indie retail shops are opening. Chefs at informal eateries are cooking up delicious recipes from their old countries, whether that be Mexico, Japan, or China. At the old Swan’s Market, Las Guerrera's Kitchen is cooking up recipes from Guerrero, Mexico specializing in tamales, pozole, and barbacoa. While Michelin-rated, Dela Curo Curry, specializes in Japanese curry, sometimes prepared with fried chicken, tonkatsu or even with a tender omelet in the case of omu. Or head to Huangcheng Noodle House, who are serving authentic Chinese cuisine and handmade noodles made with fresh and natural ingredients. Meanwhile, Super Juiced is a 100-percent organic, fresh-pressed juice bar serving refreshing juices and smoothies. Looking for dessert? Cupcakin' Bakeshop, a cute little bake shop, serving artisan baked goods made from high quality, sustainable ingredients. The Friday Farmers Market is one of The Town’s best, with all the local characters buying their delicious provisions.
538 9th St.
Oakland, CA, US 94607

Fox Theatre

Vie nocturne
À 7 blocks
Built in 1928, the Fox Theater is an architectural masterpiece and former movie house that underwent a $75 million renovation to reopen its doors in February of 2009 under the direction of Another Planet Entertainment. Featuring jaw-dropping original details, state-of-the-art Meyer sound system and a capacity of up to 2,800, the Fox is continuously recognized as a favorite among touring artists and fans alike. The Fox Theater’s leading presence in Oakland has anchored the long-awaited renaissance of an Uptown entertainment district of theaters, restaurants, and nightspots.
1807 Telegraph Avenue
Oakland, CA, US 94612

Oakland Museum of California

Musée
À 7 blocks
Artifacts & interactive displays in a modern building focusing on state art, history & science. With more than 1.9 million objects, OMCA brings together our multidisciplinary collections of art, history, and natural science, all within our 110,000 square feet of gallery space and seven-acre campus. OMCA is a leading cultural institution of the Bay Area and a resource for the research and understanding of California’s dynamic cultural and environmental heritage for visitors from the region, the state, and around the world. Friday Nights at OMCA with Off the Grid, Oakland’s favorite free weekly block party, resumes April 5! Gather with family, friends, and community every Friday 5—9 pm for live music, hands-on activities, Off the Grid (OTG) food trucks, and late-night access to our galleries and special exhibitions, with a Museum ticket.
1000 Oak St.
Oakland, CA, US 94607

Children's Fairyland

Parc
À 1 mi.
With close to 60 storybook sets, friendly animals, and 10 acres of gardens, our park is designed to delight visitors of all ages, but especially those under eight years old. Come and stroll through our gates—or run through if you’re a child—and discover all that Fairyland has to offer. The year 1948 was a prehistoric era for children’s entertainment. There was no Disneyland or Nickelodeon TV, and most amusement parks catered to thrill-seeking teenagers. The few “kiddielands” in the U.S. included a simple carousel, pony ride, and cotton-candy stand. Oakland businessman Arthur Navlet had an idea to change all of that. The well-respected nursery owner took his proposal for a storybook theme park, featuring fairy-tale sets, farm animals, and live entertainment, to the Lake Merritt Breakfast Club, a group dedicated to civic betterment (and still in operation today). They loved the idea. With the support of Oakland’s parks superintendent William Penn Mott, Jr., the Breakfast Club and the citizens of Oakland raised $50,000 to build Children’s Fairyland on the shores of Lake Merritt. Children’s Fairyland continues to hold fast to its founding vision — to be a magical fantasy world where young children can create, imagine, play, and learn. We believe that with the support of families, businesses, and community groups who believe in our mission and in the boundless potential of young children, Children’s Fairyland will enjoy many years of “happily ever after.”
699 Bellevue Ave
Oakland, CA, US 94610

Lake Merritt

Parc
À 8 blocks
Lake Merritt in Oakland, California is one of the most unique urban spaces in the United States. Its three mile Necklace of Lights shoreline in the center of an exceptionally diverse city is a special place where nature and nurture migrate and mingle daily. This tidal lagoon is home to the United States' oldest designated wildlife refuge dating from 1870. Do you know those French impressionist paintings from the turn of the century? Lake Merritt could be a model for a 21st-century version. It has that Saturday-by-the-lake relaxed vibe. Geese quack, joggers loop the perimeter and rowers plunk their oars into the water. Add to that some barbequing, salsa dancing and sun bathing at Lakeside Park. Lake Merritt is perfect for a picnic, a paddle, or a stroll, this is where people come to just hang out. Encircled by art deco buildings and 1950s flats, this saltwater and freshwater lake, fed by the estuary and bay, is the first official wildlife refuge in the United States. Take a gondola ride with Dolce Vita Gondola around the lake, watch some salsa dancing in Lakeside Park, or stroll part of the more than three-mile path at dusk to see the Necklace of Lights — ’20s-era lampposts and thousands of cafe lights — illuminate the water’s edge.

Oakland Chinatown

Shopping
À 2 blocks
One of the oldest Chinatowns in the United States, Oakland Chinatown was settled in the 1850s, shortly after the gold rush. In 1906, the San Francisco earthquake and fire wrecked San Francisco Chinatown, causing thousands of San Francisco Chinese survivors to move to Oakland to rebuild their lives in the East Bay. Oakland Chinatown nowadays becomes the center of Asian cultures, arts and gourmet cuisine. You can find up to 8 Asian languages of books in the Oakland Public Library Asian Branch; learn Balinese dance at the Oakland Asian Cultural Center; eat Japanese Ramen and Vietnamese banh mi sandwich, and drink Taiwanese boba tea; and buy American Chinese fortune cookies which all can be found in Chinatown!
6th Street to 12th Street
Broadway to Fallon Street
Oakland, CA, US 94607

Jack London Square

Loisirs
À 9 blocks
Location. Location. Location. That’s Jack London’s selling point. It’s got Bay views, the call of seabirds, and the ferry as public transit. Enjoy the peace of the waterfront, or head a few paces onshore and down European styled walkways to a booming bar and restaurant scene, including The Fat Lady, The Night Light and BBQ joint Everett & Jones. Music can be heard almost every night of the week at Yoshi’s, the famed spot in the Bay Area for jazz and dinner. Tucked within these modern-day diversions and loft-style living are serious old-school stops. California’s second oldest bar, Heinold’s First and Last Saloon, opened in 1883 and is still lit by gas (author Jack London wrote here). Or just look for the writer’s Yukon cabin—a replica built from the original boards.
Broadway and Embarcadero
Oakland, CA, US 94607

Downtown San Francisco

Loisirs
À 12 minutes
Just a 12 Min BART Ride away...San Francisco, in northern California, is a hilly city on the tip of a peninsula surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay. It's known for its year-round fog, iconic Golden Gate Bridge, cable cars and colorful Victorian houses. The Financial District's Transamerica Pyramid is its most distinctive skyscraper. In the bay sits Alcatraz Island, site of the notorious former prison.
San Francisco, CA, US

Plus

Discover the excitement of Oakland, California at our redesigned Oakland Marriott City Center. Home to a vibrant arts scene, winning sports teams and innovative culinary options, Oakland offers a seemingly endless array of things to do, with our downtown hotel near attractions like The Fox Theater, Paramount Theater and the Oakland Coliseum. Recharge in reimagined rooms that reflect the city's urban chic vibe. Every accommodation features eclectic art, soundproof windows, plush bedding, ample workstations, spa-like bathrooms with rain showerheads and gorgeous views of the city and the bay. Upgrade to an M Club room or suite and enjoy exclusive perks like free breakfasts and desserts. Hotel guests can workout in our modern gym or indulge on farm-to-table cuisine at Iron & Oak, our signature restaurant and bar. Event planners will appreciate our more than 100,000 square feet of sophisticated event venues, including our renovated Ballrooms and our direct access to the Oakland Convention Center.

Saisonnalité

Janv.
Févr.
Mars
Avr.
Mai
Juin
Juill.
Août
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Déc.
Haute saison
May 1 – May 31
Feb 1 – Mar 31
Sep 1 – Nov 16
Hors saison
Apr 1 – Apr 30
Basse saison
Nov 17 – Dec 31
Jun 1 – Aug 31
Jan 1 – Jan 31

Politique d’annulation

72 Hours

Renseignements supplémentaires

Throughout the hotel, you will find thoughtful touches designed to meet the needs of the modern traveler, as well as pay tribute to the rich culture of Oakland. Here, guests can savor locally sourced cuisine at Iron & Oak Restaurant and Bar, keep up with workouts in our 24-hour fitness center or lounge in our exclusive M Club. In addition, the surrounding area promises a variety of eye-opening experiences. Want to know just what else Oakland holds in store for you? Here are some of our favorite fun facts: • Oakland is the eighth-largest city in California. • Oakland averages 260 sunny days a year and is ranked No. 1 in climate among U.S. cities. • Oakland is continually listed among the top cities in the United States for sustainability practices, including a No. 1 ranking for usage of electricity from renewable resources. • “The Wave” originated at the Oakland Coliseum during an Oakland A’s game on October 15, 1981. • The Port of Oakland is the fourth-largest container port in the U.S., and among the top 25 in the world. • Rocky Road ice cream was created in Oakland in 1929. • On January 11, 1935, Amelia Earhart became the first person to fly solo from Honolulu, Hawaii. Guess where she flew? To Oakland, of course. • Kaiser Permanente erected its headquarters in Oakland in 1960. • Fox Theater reopened in 2009, after being closed for more than 42 years. • Oakland has more than 50 distinct neighborhoods. • Movoto ranked Oakland #5 as most exciting city in America. • Fukuoka, Japan, is Oakland’s sister city.

Liens web

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