Hilton Hotels

Being immediately greeted by a rather large lit structure framing the thirty foot bar, I was both pleasantly surprised and impressed already of the Tysons Corner Hilton. The very «club inspired» setting of contemporary furnishings, rich dark wood trim, lit tables, polished chrome detail, and an assortment of large canvased art really set the mood of excitement to what was going to be a much dreaded impromptu business trip in McLean. The ambience throughout this Hilton had the resemblance to that of a W Hotel, which I so enjoy and more so when the company is paying.
The entire staff was on point and extremely friendly. The interior design followed into the rooms as well with a very chic and clean space to relax and enjoy. If there is anything to complain about regarding the rooms is the very tiny refrigerator that is not effective in keeping a bottle of anything chilled and the absence of a microwave. The amenities also offered at Tysons Corner Hilton is the fully equipped gym with an adequate amount of cardio machines, some free weights, and other aerobic equipment. There is a 25 meter indoor pool as well. If your preference is to do your cardio workout or yoga in privacy there are rooms available with such equipment. Within the hotel is also a restaurant called Harth, which is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Harth offers American cuisine and the average price of any entrée is about $ 16-​$ 20. Besides the chic dining area which is complimentary to the whole theme of the Hilton, there is both an outside dining and lounge area with a fantastic fire pit that is adjacent to the front entry. While there are numerous offices surrounding the Hilton on Jones Branch Drive there is a very limited option of restaurants and bars conveniently available for the influx of professionals working in the immediate area. My only guess is the rush to beat Washington traffic back to the outlining suburbs exceeds the demand to stay in Tysons Corner than is required. However, due to the limited choices for a cocktail after work hours, the bar at Hilton is reasonably packed every weekday night from 5 – 9 pm by young professionals and hotel guests. As expected cocktails at any hotel are generally expensive and that is the case at the Tysons Corner Hilton, so surprisingly the turnout is high considering the average cocktail will run between $ 10-​$ 12. I would dare say a large portion of my per diem has gone to the bar by virtue of pure laziness and reluctancy to venture other areas of McClean for a less expensive option. I feel no regret by virtue that I thoroughly enjoyed the experience at Tysons Corner Hilton.