Paris Hotel, Historic hotel in Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, United States.
The Paris Hotel occupies a two-story building on 4th Avenue in downtown San Diego with arched window frames and decorative cornices defining its exterior. The structure reflects the architectural style typical of early 20th century downtown buildings in the area.
Built in 1910 by Edward Rambo, the structure initially served as the Capitol Hotel before being renamed the Washington Hotel. It later became the Paris Hotel as part of the area's continuing development.
The building contributes to the character of the Gaslamp Quarter through its Victorian architectural details from the early 1900s. Visitors walking past notice the ornamental elements on the facade that reflect the style of that era.
Shared and private rooms with en-suite bathrooms are available, with housekeeping services provided regularly for guests. The location on 4th Avenue offers direct access to the surrounding Gaslamp Quarter.
The building once housed a tent and awning company that manufactured coverings for many notable structures throughout early San Diego. This lesser-known past reveals a different purpose before its transformation into a hotel.
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