Signia by Hilton San Jose

The Signia by Hilton San Jose is an 805-room high-rise hotel at 170 South Market Street in San Jose, California, located on the Plaza de César Chávez in Downtown San Jose.[5] Opened in 1987 as the Fairmont San Jose, the hotel closed on March 5, 2021, and filed for a Chapter 11 reorganization.[6] It reopened as a Hilton property[7] on April 7, 2022.[8]

Signia by Hilton San Jose
Hotel chainHilton Hotels and Resorts
General information
LocationUnited States
Address170 South Market Street
San Jose, California
Coordinates37.33305°N 121.88898°W / 37.33305; -121.88898
OpeningTower: 1987
Annex: 2002
CostUS$140 million
OwnerThe Swig Company
Height76.80 m (252.0 ft)
Technical details
Floor countTower: 22
Annex: 13
Floor areaMeetings: 28,000 sq ft (2,600 m2)
Design and construction
Architect(s)Tower: Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum
Annex: Gensler Associates
Moore Ruble Yudell Architects
Nishkian Menninger
Other information
Number of roomsTower: 500
Annex: 264
Number of suitesTower: 42
Annex: 33
Number of restaurantsFountain Restaurant
Pagoda Restaurant
The Grill on the Alley
ParkingUS$26 per night
Website
[1][2][3][4]

Description

Main entrance on the Plaza de César Chávez.

There is a swimming pool and associated deck on rooftop, with a specially designed windscreen to create a microclimate designed to be acceptable for sunbathing and swimming. The analysis of this rooftop environment was carried out in the early planning stages using a computer simulation of air flow in the presence of the then existing and proposed Fairmont structures. There is also an indoor cabana/bar on the rooftop.

The 13-story, 264 room annex was constructed on the site of the historic Hotel Montgomery, that was moved 57 m (187 ft) to the south and restored to what is now the Four Points by Sheraton San Jose Downtown hotel at a cost of US$8.5 million.[9]

On March 5, 2021, FMT SJ LLC (the hotel owners) filed for Chapter 11 reorganization, temporarily closing the hotel while it sought a new management partner and extended the existing mortgage debt. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, occupancy had been less than 7%, and the hotel lost at least $18 million in 2020 and was projected to lose at least another $20 million in 2021, according to the hotel owner.[10][11] It reopened as a Hilton property[12] on April 7, 2022.[13]

References

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