The Oxford Hotel

Location.

As a sidenote, in the hotel lobby, guests can enjoy complimentary coffee every morning and sherry in the evening.

Expert Tip. By offering wireless Internet access, desks and complimentary newspapers, the Oxford Hotel has maintained their popularity among executives and business professionals for over a century. Private guestroom amenities include, satellite television, minibars, CD players, 100% cotton linens, coffeemakers, bathrobes and slippers. Meanwhile, the Oxfort Hotel suites seem to step out from among the pages of history, as English four- poster beds, vaulted ceilings and Victorian design elements provoke a posture of real antiquity. With dark-mahogany finishes, tiled bathroom floors and pedestal sinks, the guestrooms are an elegant study in comfort.

Guestrooms. While McCormick's Fish House and Bar serves daily seafood specials, the ever-seductive Cruise Room attracts an eclectic crowd of guests and locals with its' Art-Deco design that was intended to resemble the RMS Queen Mary. Taking an interest in their business clientele, the Oxford hotel boasts over 10,000 square feet of meeting and banquet space, secretarial services, dry cleaning service, complimentary newspapers and a business center. The fitness center offers cardiovascular equipment, weight-training machines, and training in both yoga and Pilates. For pampered guests, the Oxford Spa and Health Club is staffed with trained massage therapists who utilize progressive methods to achieve healthy skin and vigorous minds. As patrons of The Oxford Hotel, guests will find themselves on the receiving end of unprecedented good treatment.
Hotel Features. Catering to both affluent professionals and leisure vacationers, this LoDo smoke-free boutique is conveniently positioned within a few blocks of Coors Field, the 16th Street Mall and Union Station. A permanent fixture and symbol of urban renewal in the downtown historic district, The Oxford Hotel has been one of Denver's most prized destinations since the hotel's opening in 1891.