Unveiling an Unprecedented Hotel Experience
West Palm Beach Marriott Completes Multimillion-Dollar Renovation
WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / March 19, 2025 / The West Palm Beach Marriott is delighted to announce the completion of a multi- million dollar guest room renovation. Drawing inspiration from South Florida's stunning sunsets, rich warm hues and dynamic textures blend seamlessly to offer guests a luxurious retreat with stunning views of the bustling cityscape and serene lake.Newly Renovated Lakeview Suite
As West Palm Beach cements its status as a premier destination for 2025, the West Palm Beach Marriott stands at the heart of the action. Guests can easily explore the best the city has to offer-from indulging in upscale shopping at CityPlace and taking in world-class performances at The Kravis Center to discovering culinary delights along Clematis Street.
General Manager Marcus Borman shared, 'We are proud to unveil a guest room transformation that shatters expectations and redefines class in West Palm Beach. Every detail has been meticulously crafted to create a truly memorable experience. This renovation isn't just an update; it's a statement of our commitment to excellence - and this is only the beginning.'
As a legacy Marriott property, service is at the forefront of the culture. Whether it's anticipating needs or following through on their promises, guests can rely on the exceptional and heartfelt service the hosts provide with every interaction.
Discover the new standard of class and comfort-where timeless elegance meets modern sophistication at the West Palm Beach Marriott.
ABOUT WEST PALM BEACH MARRIOTT
The West Palm Beach Marriott is the premier destination for guests traveling to the Palm Beaches. Located in a vibrant downtown, just steps from Palm Beach Convention Center and The Kravis Center, minutes from shopping at CityPlace, Brightline West Palm Beach Station, and the airport. The recent completion of its guest room renovation positions the hotel competitively in the market. The property features a sparkling outdoor pool, a lighted courtyard with firepits, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and a signature restaurant, Bistro Ten Zero One, offering American cuisine. Moreover, the hotel is an ideal venue for business or social events, with over 20,000 square feet of flexible indoor and outdoor space. For additional information about the hotel and reservations, visit www.westpalmbeachmarriott.com [email protected].
Michelle Gamboa
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an hour ago
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Continued failure to consult on uranium exploration a harmful mistake: Mi'kmaw Chiefs
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia's continued failure to consult with First Nations on uranium exploration is a mistake that will further erode the province's relationship with Mi'kmaq communities, says the Assembly of Nova Scotia Mi'kmaw Chiefs and a lawyer from Sipekne'katik First Nation. Pictou Landing First Nation Chief Tamara Young said the Mi'kmaq people were neither consulted nor notified when Nova Scotia introduced then passed a bill that opens the province up to potential uranium mining and fracking. 'The lack of consultation is unacceptable and goes against the UNDRIP (United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples),' Young said in a statement to The Canadian Press on Wednesday. The assembly has said they will continue to oppose both uranium exploration and hydraulic fracturing until their environmental concerns have been addressed. 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The lawyer said it will be telling in the coming weeks if the province chooses to engage with Mi'kmaq communities or "if the province will march along in the same way it did before." "Either we'll have a success story or we'll have another Alton Gas play out," she said. Shiri Pasternak, a criminology professor at Toronto Metropolitan University and co-investigator of a research project called Infrastructure Beyond Extractivism, said the situation in Nova Scotia mirrors the expedited extraction movement that's happening across the country. "What's happening to the Mi'kmaq in Nova Scotia is really proliferating as an attack on Indigenous and environmental rights across the country right now," she said in an interview Tuesday. Pasternak said Nova Scotia is one of several provinces working to speed up extraction and development projects — moves that are supported by the federal government. 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