Orlando Utilities Commission Administration Building, Government building in downtown Orlando, United States.

The Orlando Utilities Commission Administration Building is an eight-story structure with clean lines and geometric forms characteristic of mid-century modern design. Following a renovation in 2011, it now houses a hotel, transforming the original municipal function into a contemporary use.

Built in 1967, the structure was created to meet the rising administrative needs of a rapidly expanding city. Its construction coincided with major developments including the growth of the University of Central Florida and the arrival of Walt Disney World.

The building's name recalls its original role as the Orlando Utilities Commission's administration building, a function it held from 1967 until the commission moved to a new headquarters nearby. It then stood empty for several years before becoming a boutique hotel in 2011, now operating as Aloft Orlando Downtown. Visitors can still see the exterior of the eight-story Modern-style structure designed by Richard Boone Rodgers.

Located in downtown Orlando, the building is easy to reach on foot, though public access inside is limited since it functions as a hotel today. You can appreciate the exterior architecture from the sidewalk and get a clear view of its modernist design from the street.

The building received National Register of Historic Places designation in 2012, recognizing its importance as an example of modern civic architecture. This protection ensures the structure's architectural qualities remain valued for future generations.