Bi-Level Loft Suite

Bi-Level Loft Suitethepalmshotel2023-06-27T17:23:11+00:00

Description

Our Bi-Level Suite (also known as our Attic Suite) is a two floor Suite that comes with two Queen Beds and a Twin Futon, as well as a kitchen and dining area. The First floor is made up of the kitchen and dining area. The second floor has both Queen beds which are located on opposite ends of the room (with no privacy wall/door between the beds) and the Futon is in between. The bathroom is also located on the second floor. Since it is also called the Attic Suite keep in mind that there is Limited head space, this room is also Not Pet-Friendly.

Amenities

Air conditioning
Alarm clock
Bathroom amenities
Coffee/Tea maker
Hairdryer
Kitchenette
Microwave
Non-smoking
Meal included – continental breakfast
Futon
Seating area with sofa/chair

History of The Palms Hotel

The Palms Hotel, as she has been named since 1993, originally was built as 2 separate homes as 820 and 822 White St. The 3 homes shown in the painting below by David Harrison Wright circa 1993, shows what was at one time, all owned by one of Key West’s Prominent Families – The Williams.

Built around 1880, the beautiful mansions were spared no expense when built and furnished. John Sherman Williams, A.K.A “Pappa Jack” (1852 – 1942) was born in Apalachicola, Florida, and migrated south to Key West at an early age. It was here in Key West that he met his wife, a local named Rosalie Susan Almeda (1856 – 1932). After they were married, he became a very successful young man and went on to earn a good living from several different career paths. He became a prosperous owner when he purchased and operated “Jack Wilson’s Saloon” on the waterfront, just down the street from the busy “Curry & Son’s” shipyard on Front and Simonton streets. The shipyard location would later become the Coca Cola building and now is the Key West Legal Rum Distillery.

The property has quite a history itself. In the seventies and eighties, it served as a boarding house to many of Key West’s admirers. There have been many different names during these years including the Terrell Apartments in 1976, Vandegroaff Apartments in 1978, The Palms of Key West Guesthouse in 1982 and The Palms of Key West in 1988, and finally becoming The Palms Hotel in 1993.

History of The Palms Hotel

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