The Crowne Plaza Syracuse hotel is an upscale hospitality gem, offering luxury rooms and suites and generous amenities for business and leisure travelers. From onsite dining at Redfield’s Restaurant to elegant meeting space and a convenient business center, the offerings at our distinctive circular hotel are diverse and accommodating. The first TAG Approved hotel in Syracuse, we are proud to offer LGBT-friendly accommodations and weddings.
Location
The Crowne Plaza is located six blocks west of the convention center. There will not be complimentary transportation to and from the convention center. It is anticipated that a bike share program will be available with a station outside of each hotel, but exact details will not be confirmed until March 2019. We hope to offer ITS attendees complimentary passes during the core days of the conference (Monday to Wednesday). Stay tuned.
Contact
Address: 701 E Genesee St, Syracuse, NY 13210
Phone: (888) 227-6963 Crowne Plaza Reservations / (315) 479-7000 Crowne Plaza Syracuse
Hotel Website: CLICK HERE
Price
The following rates are available three days pre and post Symposium:
Online Reservation Link: CLICK HERE (group rate will automatically load via this link)
Parking
Complimentary onsite parking for ITS attendees ($15 per day value).
Amenities
Mobility accessible rooms, 32" HDTVs, seven-layer bedding, coffee makers, in-room dining, work desks, complimentary wi-fi, astonishing views, rain shower heads, daily eco-friendly housekeeping service, laundry, hair dryer, chair, alarm clock, iron and ironing board, and fitness center.
Restaurant onsite:
Hotel Shuttle
The hotel has a complimentary shuttle to and from the airport. Once you gather your bags at baggage claim, contact the hotel for pickup and wait in the taxi area. The hotel also has a complimentary shuttle to take you anywhere within two miles from the hotel (based on availability).
Stay in a magnificently restored hotel in downtown Syracuse. Recently awarded the AAA Four Diamond Award, the Marriott Syracuse Downtown was restored to its original 1924 glory in 2016.
737 views • posted 06/11/2018