SILVER SPRINGS, Md.
The Sheraton Silver Spring Hotel announced the completion of a multimillion-dollar renovation project. Included are the addition of a Starbucks and upgrades to the public space areas and the 18,000 square feet of meeting space as well as the just-finalized refresh of the hotel’s 229 guest rooms and suites. The hotel’s guest corridors have also been modernized, and Wi-Fi has been enhanced to increase speed and accessibility for guests.
The updated rooms now feature a style that maximizes daylight while blending the property’s urban setting with a contemporary flair. Guests will experience the mix modern patterns with bright pops of color; artwork portraying the surrounding cityscapes; and modern furniture and finishes that complement the overall design. All guest rooms also feature an oversized work desk, ergonomic chair and the Sheraton Sweet Sleeper bed.
“These recent upgrades are in keeping with the Sheraton brand promise of providing exceptional accommodations in extraordinary settings,” stated Sheraton Silver Spring General Manager Jeff Musselman. “Improvements such as these help ensure guests of the Sheraton Silver Spring Hotel will continue to enjoy genuine hospitality in a relaxing and comforting environment.”
The property offers nearly 18,000 square feet of meeting space. Additional amenities include a full-service restaurant and lounge, Starbucks Coffeehouse, outdoor pool, and fully equipped fitness facility.
Just three blocks from Silver Spring Metro Station, the hotel is ideally located to explore all the leading Washington, D.C. attractions including the White House, the Capitol, the Washington Monument, and the Smithsonian Museums. Guests are walking distance from Silver Spring’s revitalized downtown and close to the city’s many businesses such as Discovery Communications as well as several Federal Government agencies including the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration.
The hotel is also near the campuses of the University of Maryland-College Park and Howard University.