- Oakland Hotel - Wikipedia
Between 1912 and 1943, the Oakland Hotel was the leading lodging establishment in the city and one of the most distinguished in the San Francisco Bay Area It played a crucial role in the city's commercial expansion and progress
- Old Oakland
Offering over 70k SF of retail within the largest block of exquisitely preserved Victorian buildings on the West Coast — get in while you still can! Two city blocks of the most flexible indoor outdoor event space in the city Shut down 9th; take over Wilcox Alley; pop-up in a parking lot; transform warehouse space, office space, restaurant spaces
- Hotel Oakland - LocalWiki
Hotel Oakland is one of the largest historic hotels in Oakland and an architectural jewel of the downtown area On December 18, 1979, the Hotel Oakland was designated Oakland Landmark #31, under Zoning Case #LM 79-484, and is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- Old Oakland Hotel
1 review and 2 photos of OLD OAKLAND HOTEL "This place is cool if you're in between places $150 Weekly, $20 key deposit Rooms are furnished, and a decent size Shared bathroom "
- History - Hotel Oakland
Designed by the architectural firm of Bliss Faville in the Italian Renaissance Revival style and encompassing a full city block, Hotel Oakland was one of the most magnificent hotels in the country with its elegant ballroom boasting Corinthian columns, oak-paneled grill room, and sophisticated dining room with spectacular chandeliers
- Old Oakland - Wikipedia
Old Oakland is a historic district in downtown Oakland, California The area is located on the northwest side of Broadway, between the City Center complex and the Jack London Square district, and across Broadway from Chinatown
- Old Oakland | Learn More About Downtown Oakland Neighborhoods
Old Downtown Oakland is home to great restaurants, local favorites, and the center of Oakland culture Find trip ideas, history, and public transportation
- Old Oakland - LocalWiki
Old Oakland was home to the City’s best hotels (boasting the luxury of grand ballrooms and “modern,” semi-detached washroom corridors), offices, stores and elegant restaurants The neighborhood could offer the prosperous businessman prime property, grand shops, a thriving fresh-food market, and the most modern amenities
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