Stockyards HotelvsHotel Crescent Court
Hotel Crescent Court and Stockyards Hotel are both rated highly by professional travelers. Overall, Hotel Crescent Court is the choice of most writers compared to Stockyards Hotel. Hotel Crescent Court scores 82 with approval from 10 sources including BlackBook, Zagat and Michelin Guide.
Stockyards Hotel
109 E Exchange Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76106
From $129/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Lonely Planet
Top choice
"Opened in 1907, this fine old hotel celebrates its cowboy heritage with Western-themed art, 50-plus comfortable cowboy-inspired rooms and a grand Old West lobby with lots of leather. Hide..." Full review
Concierge
"The recently renovated Stockyards is the 52-room successor to the original 1907 hotel at the corner of Main and Exchange in the heart of the historic Stockyards District."
Michelin Guide
"Located in the historic cattle shipping district, this Old West hostelry recalls early Texas history: some rooms are decorated with rawhide lamps and steer skulls."
Gayot
"This hotel's lobby sets the scene perfectly with its hardwood floors, leather chairs and cast-iron tables."
DK Eyewitness
"This restored early 20th-century hotel is located in the Stockyards National Historic District."
Zagat
4.0
""You feel like you've stepped back in time" at this "inviting" landmark in the heart of the National Historic Stockyards District that's "just what you picture a cowboy Texas hotel would be like"."
Hotel Crescent Court Show All Reviews
400 Crescent Ct., Dallas, TX 75201
From $218/night
- Pet Friendly
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Laundry Service
Lonely Planet
"An iris in a vase on the vanity, a lint brush in the closet, a valet in a topcoat at the lobby entrance... This Rosewood hotel has studied the dignified art of service."
Oyster
Luxury
"This elegant, 191-room hotel is housed in a beautiful historic building in hopping Uptown, close to art galleries and great nightlife." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Limestone landmark in Dallas’s Uptown neighborhood; an outpost of chef Nobu Matsuhisa’s namesake restaurant occupies the first floor." Full review
Michelin Guide
"141 rooms. Once a cotton magnate's home, The Mansion has marble rotundas, elaborate decor and impeccable service. The Mansion is the flagship ofthe Rosewood Hotels chain."
BlackBook
"Ladies who lunch often drink their meals downstairs at one of the city’s best restaurants (think Nobu, Bice, and Capitol Grille) conveniently located inside the stately hotel."
Zagat
4.2
"This modern luxury hotel features elegant rooms outfitted with sitting areas, balconies and marble bathrooms with deluxe toiletries, plus suites with features that may include wood floors."
Star Service
"Convenience to the American Airlines arena makes it a sold-out operation during NBA games and other local events." Full review
i
An attractive terrace with fountains and a heated pool abuts one of the city's most elaborate spas, where guests can choose from a full menu of health and beauty treatments; a small cafe that provides healthful fare; and a large fitness room that sports state-of-the-art equipment, including some machines with individual TVs.
Spa fees are high, but use of the steam room, sauna and gym equipment is free.
Gayot
"A favorite with art lovers for its European décor and the cultural attractions of uptown and downtown."
Fodor's
"The centerpiece of the Crescent Complex (which includes office buildings, shops, and galleries), this hotel is on the edge of Dallas's central business district and Uptown art scene." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
Readers' Choice Award
"This hotel is absolutely worth it because it has the ability to transport you to a relaxing oasis miles from the hustle and bustle of busy Dallas despite it being in the middle of Uptown." Full review