The transformation was striking and very reminiscent of South Beach. The décor is a fusion of Hollyw

The Cabana Suites is in an entirely separate building, across the street from the main El Cortez, which Bugsy Siegel owned back in the 1940s. The building used to be a drab motel called the Ogden House, until El Cortez owner Kenny Epstein undertook a $20 million overhaul a few years ago.
The transformation was striking and very reminiscent of South Beach. The décor is a fusion of Hollywood Regency and mid-century modern, watermark hotel san antonio with some art deco thrown in. The walls of the guestrooms (they're not really suites) are an eye-popping watermark hotel san antonio apple green, with black-and-white, Imperial trellis wallpaper, and tufted, white, patent-leather headboards that reach nearly to the ceiling.
The colors and textures are all repeated in the cozy but dramatic lobby, which features a white curved sofa and trellis-patterned chairs. A small library is stocked with art titles. Glass jars in the lobby are filled with free Mike and Ikes.
The Cabana Suites is a good choice if you want to check out downtown's burgeoning hipster scene. There's watermark hotel san antonio been an explosion of interesting new nightspots, coffeehouses and art spaces downtown, in the district known as Fremont East.
Still, in many ways I prefer downtown to the Strip, if for no reason watermark hotel san antonio other than, without having to walk through a half-mile gauntlet of chirping slot machines, it's much easier to get into and out of buildings.
I have stayed watermark hotel san antonio at the Cabana Suites and it is wonderful. It seems much quieter than other downtown watermark hotel san antonio hotels, and it is beautifully decorated. The staff is very friendly, and it's just a few steps from the great gaming at the El Cortez. I would highly recommend it!