Recommended Link: Historic Hotels of America

Categories:
A brick hotel building

Cover image: The Hotel Viking in Newport, Rhode Island. Photo (c) the author.

I have been writing about New York Deco and the Art Deco movement in general for several days now. Somehow, what started out as a slightly-longer-than-usual post has become a marathon of information, thoughts, research, and photographs. I’m pretty sure I submitted (and got A’s for) really solid college papers that weren’t this comprehensive. With a post this long, I want to make sure I take the necessary time to do everything properly, so I won’t be able to publish it as quickly as I first thought. I promise it will be worth the wait. To tide you over, however, I am sharing a great website I found during my research.

Historic Hotels of America is an affiliate of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. It includes over 240 still-operational hotels in the United States and its territories, dating from 1651 to 1965. The website includes information about the hotels, history, programs, and events, and it also allows you to book stays at these hotels. It also offers multiple steamboat cruises. I am proud to say that I have stayed in several of these hotels and visited at least two others.

While writing this post, I also found the sister website Historic Hotels Worldwide, but don’t get me started exploring it too much, because this could easily turn into another monster post, and I really need to go back to writing about Art Deco.


Art in your inbox

Be the first to hear about new posts, handbooks, discounts, and more.


Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

If approved, your comment and name will be displayed publicly. Please see the comment policy.

Welcome

The mission of A Scholarly Skater Art History is to make historical art and architecture accessible to everyone.
I’m Alexandra, an art historian who believes that looking at art can enrich everyone’s life. Welcome to my website!
About me

Be the first to hear about new posts, handbooks, discounts, and more.

An important note

Art history is an inherently subjective field, and my perspective isn’t the only one. I encourage all my readers to seek out differing opinions and read multiple sources to get a broader and more complete view of this complex and fascinating field of study. Read my disclaimers for more information.

Advertisement

ArtHerstory advertisement

School for Art Lovers