Adolphus Hotel is a hotel in Dallas, the United States.[1] Wikidata describes it as “historic place in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas”. It is part of Dallas Downtown Historic District. It stands about 0.9 km from the centre of Dallas.[3]

Overview

The Adolphus Hotel is a historic upscale hotel established in 1912 in the Main Street District of Downtown Dallas, Texas. A Dallas Landmark, it was for several years the tallest building in the state. Today, the hotel is part of Marriott's Autograph Collection brand.

From “Adolphus Hotel” on English Wikipedia, by its contributors, under CC BY-SA 4.0.[2]

History and building

It was designed by Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, in the Beaux-Arts style. It is listed as a National Register of Historic Places contributing property, a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, a National Register of Historic Places listed place and a Dallas Landmark. [1]

Location

Measured in a straight line, the hotel is 0.9 km from the centre of Dallas. The nearest airport with scheduled flights is Dallas Love Field (DAL), about 8 km from the centre of Dallas.[4]

It is one of 39 hotels in and around Dallas recorded in Wikidata, 12 of which have an article in Innpedia.[5] Of the 4 with a recorded opening date, the earliest is Warwick Melrose Hotel, opened in 1924. See Hotels in Dallas.

Other hotels within 1.5 km:

  • The Adolphus, Autograph Collection — 0.0 km
  • Magnolia Hotel — 0.1 km
  • Magnolia Hotel Downtown Dallas — 0.1 km
  • The Joule Hotel — 0.1 km
  • Elm Place — 0.2 km, opened 1965
  • The Westin Dallas Downtown — 0.3 km
  • Dallas Statler Hilton — 0.5 km, opened 1956
  • The Statler Dallas, Curio Collection By Hilton — 0.5 km
  • Cambria Hotel Downtown Dallas — 0.5 km
  • Dallas Hilton — 0.5 km

See also

References

  1. ^ Adolphus Hotel (Q366005). Wikidata. CC0.
  2. ^ Adolphus Hotel. Wikipedia. Text excerpted under CC BY-SA 4.0; revision of 2026-08-14.
  3. ^ Dallas (Q16557). Wikidata. CC0.
  4. ^ Airports. OurAirports. Public domain.
  5. ^ Hotels in Dallas. Wikidata. CC0.

Facts as stated in Wikidata, read in October 2026.

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