Located in downtown Portland, this hotel is within a 10-minute walk of Pioneer Place shopping center. Each stylish guest room offers a flat-screen TV and iPod docking station. Hotel Lucia features the work of Pulitzer-prize winning photographer, David Hume Kennerly in the guest rooms, halls and lobby. Complimentary fitness class passes are available at the front desk. Additional features at the hotel include a 24-hour gym. Guests can join the hotel for the nightly Craft Beer Hour. Lucia's guest rooms are decorated with mahogany furniture and warm colors. Guests can enjoy the property's signature wellness and fitness kit in their room, which includes a yoga mat, resistance bands, weights, core ball, and a tablet pre-loaded with fitness videos. American cuisine is available from the hotel's 24-hour room service.
Explore our expansive selection of rooms available below with exclusive discounts, so you can feel good about your booking and make the most of your travels.
Explore our expansive selection of rooms available below with exclusive discounts, so you can feel good about your booking and make the most of your travels.
Great pillows!
While there are convenient parking options nearby, parking is expensive by either local parking garage or valet.
Bed was excellent. Location was as well. Staff was generally friendly and helpful.
Temperature in the room was excessive and couldn't be controlled! $60 per night to park my car was far too expensive!
I had to wait 75 minutes for a valet to bring my car.
They left me a birthday surprise in my room!
The beds were comfy, and the location was good. There are boardgames in the lobby.
There was some gunk on our shower head. They supposedly had beer happy hour at 5 in the lobby, but the kegs were tapped and one night it was pushed back to later without warning, so we couldn't actually do it before our plans. The lobby always seemed very deserted, it was kind of creepy. We got a deluxe king room, but found it small and poorly lit. The layout and decor of the bathroom was strange and not practical. Its one of those places where they seem to put more energy into the 'funkiness' of the art and atmosphere then into if things actually work and are comfortable or helpful. They boast an 'arcade' in the basement - it is three pinball machines.