Find Historic Hotels in Flagstaff, AZ

Sights with historical relevance in Flagstaff are probably a big part of your travel plans. And while you’re here, you can check out the lively festivals and entertainment choices. You can also take some time enjoying the majestic mountain landscape.

Based on our travel expertise, Hotel Monte Vista is a top historic hotel bookable on our site and it features free WiFi.

Flagstaff has 1579 hotels and other accommodations bookable on Expedia, including 9 designated as historic hotels or close to historic sites.

Flagstaff is notable for landmarks like Doris Harper White Community Playhouse, Riordon Mansion, and Pioneer Museum. Known for its festivals, cultural venues include Walkup Skydome, Museum of Northern Arizona, and Orpheum Theater. A couple of additional sights to add to your agenda are Flagstaff City Hall and Lowell Observatory.

When you book a historic hotel, you’ll stay in a building that has an official historic designation. A palace, castle, grand home or even an old police station, pub, lodge, or skyscraper can be identified as a historic hotel provided that it’s of special interest. Traditional architecture and period features can be admired in the public spaces and guestrooms of historic hotels in Flagstaff, giving a sense of history.

“Heritage hotel” is more common in Asia and Europe, while “historic hotel” is a term often used in the U.S. though overall the terms are quite similar. The physical building and architecture of a historic hotel tends to be what’s most important. For a heritage hotel, it’s often the cultural value as well as how it influenced the community.

Hotel interiors feature the modern conveniences and safety features you expect to find, while every effort is made to preserve treasured traditions and historic facades. Private rooms with updated bathroom facilities, free WiFi, and the usual amenities found in any hotel will be available in a historic hotel. When you book a historic hotel in Flagstaff, don’t worry that you’ll find yourself staying at a place that is rundown or uncomfortable.