The Huntington Hotel has officially reopened, reclaiming its place atop San Francisco’s Nob Hill.
Revived through a partnership between Flynn Properties and Highgate, the 143-key property was reimagined by designer Ken Fulk as both a preservation of legacy and an act of reinvention.
The hotel’s original Georgian architectural bones—stately plasterwork ceilings, boiserie panels, and expansive light-filled windows—have been preserved and celebrated, while the interiors are layered with the warmth of a home.
Rooms and suites at the Huntington Hotel
Across 71 guestrooms and 72 suites, including a nearly 1,500-square-foot penthouse, the accommodations are designed for stays of any length. Gracious layouts are appointed with all the accompaniments of easy, elegant Nob Hill living.
“The Huntington has a built-in legacy for gracious suites, a beloved restaurant, and the most luxurious spa in town,” Fulk says. “Our goal is to return that gleam to our city’s crown jewel by reimagining it as a grand residence with destinations for repeat visitors and locals alike.”
The Big Four celebrates 50 years
The reopening coincides with the 50th anniversary of the Big Four restaurant, an institution in its own right. The 72-seat dining room and private dining space have been updated in a way that preserves the room’s character while refreshing its energy.
Nob Hill Spa
The three-floor Nob Hill Spa has also been renovated. The wellness destination boasts an airy indoor pool with city views, an outdoor terrace, 12 treatment rooms, saunas, steam rooms, and a relaxation lounge.
A 1,800-square-foot fitness center, outfitted with top-of-the-line resistance and cardio equipment and a dedicated stretch studio, completes the offering.
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