GEORGETOWN, Texas — Sheraton Hotels and Resorts has opened the Sheraton Georgetown Texas Hotel and Conference Center, a 222-room hotel located in the heart of Georgetown, Texas, and just 27 miles outside of Austin.
The hotel offers ample meeting space with sophisticated design, appealing dining options and convenient access to the city’s most charming attractions. The conference center offers a range of layouts and pricing options for events from small social gatherings to extravagant weddings and corporate meetings. The center has 30,000 square feet of functional meeting space, including a 16,000-square-foot ballroom with 10 distinct sections and four breakout rooms, including a state-of-the-art boardroom.
Featuring an upscale Lone Star-inspired design, the hotel aesthetic captures the charm of Georgetown, with paintings and sculptures from local artists displayed throughout the building. The Lobby Lounge serves as an open hub for meeting, eating and connecting. During the day, the Lobby Lounge offers a relaxed setting in which to work and mingle. In the evening, it transforms into a social atmosphere, with the Lobby Bar featuring Sheraton’s signature Paired program with premium wines by the glass and local craft beer.
The hotel’s signature restaurant, Brix and Ale, serves classic comfort cuisine complemented by a menu of local wine, beer and cocktails.
“There is no doubt this is a game-changing project for our city,” said Dale Ross, mayor of Georgetown. “Sheraton Georgetown Texas Hotel will allow us to introduce the Most Beautiful Town Square in Texas, our park system, and other places that make our city unique to visitors outside our region. This project is positioned for the highest level of success, and we couldn’t be more excited to have this first-class facility located in Georgetown.”
The Sheraton Georgetown Texas is located about 27 miles north of Austin and anchors The Summit at Rivery Park, a new upscale residential and entertainment district. Guests can enjoy convenient access to shopping and dining in Georgetown’s Town Square.
