CELEBRATING A LEGENDARY PAST FOR A NEW TOMORROW

Hyatt Centric Sacramento celebrates its extraordinary past by paying tribute to the legends that have walked our storied halls. Throughout the property, guests can find thoughtful details honoring the Jazz legends who once performed at the Clayton Club including Billie Holiday, Louis Armstrong and Cab Calloway. Every space in the hotel contains playful interpretations of Sacramento's local culture, history and art.

During the property build in 2021, meticulous attention was paid to preserve the historic facade. The new hotel is 11 stories and modern throughout with the historic facade attached to the exterior of the lower levels. Winning the coveted award for 'Real Estate Project of the Year' from the Sacramento Business Journal. Today the property shines as a beacon of tomorrow with a foothold in the glory of the past.   


  

    Hotel Clayton Opens

    The original hotel’s rich history dates back to 1911, when it first opened as the five story Hotel Clayton. In 1939, it became Hotel Marshall, named after James W. Marshall, who discovered gold in the American River that sparked the California Gold Rush.

    Now, standing at eleven stories high, the new hotel has preserved two of the original facades and celebrates the property’s past with shareable moments at every turn. From Marshall amps stacked behind the front desk, to hand-painted murals of famous musicians in guestroom closets and music studio inspired light fixtures throughout the hotel, guests are whisked away into the glamour of yesteryear while still enjoying modern comforts.

     

    The Golden Age of Jazz

    For 30 years, through the 1920s to 1950s, Hotel Marshall was the jewel in the crown of Sacramento’s vivacious music and jazz scene. The stage in the hotel lobby’s famed Clayton Club saw the era’s biggest acts including Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday, and Cab Calloway.

    Celebrating the Past

    Today, standing at 11 stories high, the Hyatt Centric Sacramento Downtown nods to the hotel's sparkling past, while celebrating the future of the destination. From Marshall amps stacked behind the front desk, to hand-painted murals of famous musicians in guestroom closets, and music studio-inspired light fixtures throughout the hotel, you will be whisked away into the glamour of yesteryear while still enjoying modern comforts.

    The Clayton Club rooftop lounge pays homage to the music scene the original club entertained from in the 1920s and 1930s. And on the ground level, 7th Street Standard restaurant features a stunning bar and dining room with style cues from the golden age of the hotel, serving brunch and dinner seven days a week.