Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square

Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square

Address: 88 Exeter Street, Boston, United States

General Description

Conveniently located in Copley Square, this hotel in Boston is within easy reach of many area attractions. Guests of the Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square can walk to the nearby Boston Public Library, the Prudential Center, the boutiques of Newbury Street, the Museum of Fine Arts, and Boston Common. From the subway station a block away, visitors can reach Fenway Park, Harvard University, Faneuil Hall Marketplace, and the New England Aquarium. The Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square is located five miles from the Logan International Airport.

The 81 guest rooms at the Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square provide coffee maker, hair dryer, iron and ironing board, cable TV with pay movies, video game consoles, multi-line telephone with voice mail, clock radios, individual climate control, and high-speed Internet access. All rooms feature separate tubs and showers.

Guests at the Courtyard by Marriott Boston Copley Square will find many amenities, including a breakfast restaurant, laundry and dry cleaning services, a 24-hour market for snacks and drinks, 24-hour front desk, safe deposit boxes, express checkout, a fitness center, and free weekday newspapers. Business services are available at the front desk.



Hotel Facilities

• Air Conditioned	• Barber/Beauty Shop	• Business Center	• Cable / Satellite TV	• Coffee / Tea Maker
• Concierge	• Convention Center	• Cots	• Currency Exchange	• Designated Smoking Area
• Desk	• Dry Cleaning	• Elevator / Lift	• Express Check-In/Check-Out	• Facsimile
• Family Room	• Fitness Facilities	• Fitness Room	• Games Available	• Hair Dryer
• High-speed Internet	• Housekeeping	• Ice Machine	• In Room Movies	• Internet Connection (wireless)
• Laundry service	• Meeting Rooms	• Non-Smoking Rooms	• Parking	• Refrigerator
• Safe-Deposit Box	• Self Laundry	• Shower	• TV	• Valet Parking
• Vending Machines	• Wake-up Service