Hotels near Franklin Field
235 S 33rd St, Philadelphia, PA 19104
Hotels near Franklin Field
Swipe to find hotels on the map.
- 1
Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel
- 2
The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel
- 3
Homewood Suites by Hilton University City
- 4
Motto by Hilton Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square
- 5
Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia at Comcast Center
- 6
Sonesta Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square
- 7
Sofitel Philadelphia at Rittenhouse Square
- 8
Hyatt Centric Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia
- 9
The Logan Philadelphia Curio Collection by Hilton
- 10
Kimpton Hotel Palomar Philadelphia by IHG
- 11
The Westin Philadelphia
- 12
Club Quarters Hotel Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia
- 13
Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown
- 14
Element Philadelphia Downtown
- 15
W Philadelphia
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15 Hotels near Franklin Field
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Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel
Upscale dependability tailored for fans navigating crowded restaurants and surging hotel rates.
- Access premium beverages in the private Club lounge each evening
- Fuel up with grab-and-go options before early morning departures
- Choose hypoallergenic pillows for personalized comfort between campus visits
The Inn at Penn
Full-service consistency anchors the chaos of sold-out game weekends.
- Sink into the custom Hilton Serenity Bed after game day
- Ride complimentary airport shuttles to start your game weekend right
- Grab barista-crafted specialty coffees for the walk to campus
Homewood Suites by Hilton University City
Community-centered stays where alumni groups settle in for the entire weekend.
- Enjoy rotating eggs and breakfast meats every game day morning
- Spread out in two-bedroom suites perfect for multi-generational game weekends
- Gather families around The Lodge fireplace between game day events
Motto by Hilton Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square
Traditional warmth paired with tools that eliminate friction on tight timelines.
- Fuel late-night celebrations with in-room comfort food delivery
- Rest easy on custom-designed plush top mattresses every night
- Request concierge-arranged limousines for special alumni gatherings and celebrations
Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia at Comcast Center
Five-star comfort engineered for early departures and late-night celebrations after victory.
- Valet parking frees up time for pre-game traditions downtown
- Enjoy 24-hour room service for early departures or late arrivals
- Let children join supervised programs during pre-game brunch hours
Sonesta Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square
Upscale properties positioned for guests who remember their last stay fondly.
- Arrive stress-free with complimentary airport shuttle service awaiting you
- Fuel up with chef-driven seasonal menus before the big game
- Stretch out in spacious double queen layouts after game day
Booking 9+ rooms? Get group rates.
Sofitel Philadelphia at Rittenhouse Square
European refinement serving visitors navigating pregame, kickoff, and postgame in one sweep.
- Enjoy exclusive Club Millésime wine service after evening kickoff ends
- Grab premium Nespresso coffee before early stadium tailgate sessions
- Recharge on high-thread-count premium linens after long game days
Hyatt Centric Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia
Upscale stays built for parents balancing game day and campus time.
- Wake refreshed on supportive mattresses built for deep sleep
- Return from the stadium and settle in without extra hassle
- Taste local seasonal menu items crafted fresh at the restaurant
The Logan Philadelphia Curio Collection by Hilton
Boutique soul meets major-brand reliability when game day logistics squeeze everyone else.
- Book car service through concierge for tailgate and campus trips
- Enjoy artisanal espresso service to start your game day
- Book connecting rooms through Hilton technology before you arrive campus
Kimpton Hotel Palomar Philadelphia by IHG
Hotels that deliver irreverent warmth when game logistics demand reliable calm.
- Enjoy locally sourced seasonal menus crafted by hotel chefs
- Smooth on Kadota Fig body lotion after long campus walks
- Follow curated route maps highlighting must-see stops near stadium
The Westin Philadelphia
Upscale stays designed for parents balancing campus visits with game weekends.
- Retrieve your vehicle with one-touch Service Express valet assistance
- Power mornings with SuperFoodsRx™ ingredients in every breakfast dish
- Guide young fans with personalized Travel Journals upon arrival
Club Quarters Hotel Rittenhouse Square
Purpose-built for professionals traveling on business — precision and predictability for fans on deadline.
- Share game highlights around worktables with free high-speed WiFi
- Enjoy complimentary wine in the Club Living Room after games
- Grab quick snacks from on-site dining between campus tailgates and kickoff
Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown
Designed for guests who need steady comfort when game weekends price everyone out.
- Order room service comfort food after late evening games
- Sink into the Sheraton Sleep Experience® Bed after game day
- Store vehicles in on-site parking throughout your entire game weekend
Element Philadelphia Downtown
Health-forward spaces crafted for travelers who treat downtime as part of performance.
- Fuel up with healthy grab-and-go snacks between tailgate and kickoff
- Sleep soundly in crisp white linens after homecoming festivities
- Access convenient charging stations during your entire alumni weekend stay
W Philadelphia
Premium energy designed for families balancing tradition with modern pace.
- Fuel up with locally-inspired breakfast menus before game time
- Fuel game day excitement in spaces designed for group gatherings
- Share postgame stories around outdoor fire pits with fellow supporters
Franklin Field Travel Guide
We built this guide so your team doesn't have to figure it all out from a Google search. Neighborhoods, restaurants, game day logistics, local tips — it's all here.
Franklin Field is more than a stadium; it is a living monument to American sports history. Opened in 1895, it is the oldest football stadium still in use and the spiritual home of track and field in the United States. Every April, it hosts the Penn Relays, the largest and oldest track meet in the world, transforming the brick horseshoe into a carnival of speed, noise, and international culture. The venue features a massive lower bowl and an upper deck that hangs precariously over the action, offering sightlines that feel incredibly intimate despite the 52,000-seat capacity. For visiting athletes, stepping onto this track is a rite of passage; you are running on the same ground as Usain Bolt and Jesse Owens. However, the historic nature of the building means narrow concourses and limited amenities compared to modern arenas. This guide is for the parents and coaches navigating the beautiful chaos of University City. You will learn how to handle the scarcity of parking, where to find the legendary food trucks that line the campus streets, and how to utilize 30th Street Station for an effortless arrival.
Neighborhood Overview
The stadium stands at the eastern edge of the University of Pennsylvania campus in West Philadelphia, an area known as University City. The "neighborhood" is a dense, high-energy collision of Ivy League academia and world-class medicine, bordered by the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP). Access is unparalleled; the venue is just a 10-minute walk from 30th Street Station, the third-busiest Amtrak hub in the country, making it accessible from anywhere on the East Coast without a car. The nearest airport is Philadelphia International (PHL), which connects directly to University City via the SEPTA Airport Line in under 20 minutes. While the campus is beautiful and walkable, the surrounding streets are congested with ambulances and buses. Parking is the primary pain point; street parking is practically non-existent, and campus garages charge premium daily rates (often $20-$40). The area is heavily patrolled and safe, buzzing with students and professionals day and night, but traffic is a constant reality.
Where to Stay
Accommodation strategy splits between University City convenience and Center City luxury. The Inn at Penn, A Hilton Hotel and the Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel are the premier "campus" options; they are walkable to the stadium and surrounded by dining, but prices spike aggressively during major events like the Relays. For a more budget-friendly approach (relatively speaking), looking across the Schuylkill River into Center City is wise. Hotels like the Motto by Hilton Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square or Sonesta Philadelphia are just a short bridge-walk or taxi ride away and put you in the heart of the downtown dining scene. Some teams opt to stay near the airport (PHL) to save money and take the train in, avoiding the high cost of city parking entirely. Staying in University City is the stress-free move, but you must book nearly a year in advance for the Penn Relays.
Quick-Plan Overview
Tip
Philadelphia Intl (PHL) · 20 min train/drive.
Arrival & Parking
Parking is difficult; use 30th St Station (Amtrak/SEPTA).
Culture & History
Penn Museum · Across street.
Culture & History
Philadelphia Museum of Art (Rocky Steps).
Food & Dining
Food Trucks (Spruce St) or White Dog Cafe.
- Philadelphia Intl (PHL) · 20 min train/drive.
- Parking is difficult; use 30th St Station (Amtrak/SEPTA).
- Penn Museum · Across street.
- Philadelphia Museum of Art (Rocky Steps).
- Food Trucks (Spruce St) or White Dog Cafe.
Game Day Flow
Check-In & Warm-Up
Arrive at least 90 minutes before your event, especially during the Penn Relays when security lines at the 33rd and South Street gates can snake around the block. If you are driving, prepay for a garage spot; if taking the train, enjoy the short walk from 30th Street. Inside, the concourses are historic (read: narrow and old), so navigating crowds takes time. Athletes usually camp in the designated "Village" areas or nearby practice fields (Penn Park).
Mid-Day Regroup
Between heats, the Penn Museum across the street offers a quiet, climate-controlled escape with clean restrooms—a pro tip for tired parents needing a break from the noise. Food options inside the stadium are standard arena fare, but the real play is to exit (get a hand stamp) and visit the University City Food Trucks lining Spruce and Walnut Streets. These trucks are legendary, offering everything from fresh fruit smoothies to halal platters and cheesesteaks.
Wrap-Up & Departure
Departing is easiest on foot. Walking back to 30th Street Station avoids the gridlock of cars trying to leave the parking decks onto the congested Walnut Street bridge. If you are heading to a team dinner, the restaurants in University City can accommodate groups if booked ahead, but crossing the river into Center City opens up endless options. Ensure you have your gear; the stadium is massive and retrieving lost items is difficult.
Check-In & Warm-Up
Arrive at least 90 minutes before your event, especially during the Penn Relays when security lines at the 33rd and South Street gates can snake around the block. If you are driving, prepay for a garage spot; if taking the train, enjoy the short walk from 30th Street. Inside, the concourses are historic (read: narrow and old), so navigating crowds takes time. Athletes usually camp in the designated "Village" areas or nearby practice fields (Penn Park).
Mid-Day Regroup
Between heats, the Penn Museum across the street offers a quiet, climate-controlled escape with clean restrooms—a pro tip for tired parents needing a break from the noise. Food options inside the stadium are standard arena fare, but the real play is to exit (get a hand stamp) and visit the University City Food Trucks lining Spruce and Walnut Streets. These trucks are legendary, offering everything from fresh fruit smoothies to halal platters and cheesesteaks.
Wrap-Up & Departure
Departing is easiest on foot. Walking back to 30th Street Station avoids the gridlock of cars trying to leave the parking decks onto the congested Walnut Street bridge. If you are heading to a team dinner, the restaurants in University City can accommodate groups if booked ahead, but crossing the river into Center City opens up endless options. Ensure you have your gear; the stadium is massive and retrieving lost items is difficult.
Things to Do
Walkable
Penn Museum
Across StreetLocated literally across the street from Franklin Field, the Penn Museum (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology) is a world-class institution that feels like a hidden secret. It houses a 15-ton Egyptian Sphinx, massive architectural pillars from the ancient world, and incredible artifacts from across the globe. For swim or track families, it is the ultimate sanctuary. It is quiet, air-conditioned, and spacious—the exact opposite of a crowded stadium. Admission is reasonable, and they have a lovely cafe overlooking the gardens. It is the perfect place to kill two hours between events while getting a dose of culture.
Penn Park
AdjacentPenn Park is a sprawling 24-acre urban green space located just east of the stadium, connecting the campus to the Schuylkill River. It features skyline views, walking trails, and several athletic fields. During major meets like the Penn Relays, this area often serves as a warm-up zone or a place for teams to set up camp. It is a fantastic spot for parents to stretch their legs and get fresh air without leaving the immediate vicinity of the competition. The views of the Philadelphia skyline from the park are some of the best in the city, making for great team photos.
5–15 Minutes Away
Philadelphia Museum of Art (Rocky Steps)
1.5 miNo trip to Philadelphia is complete without running up the 72 stone steps made famous by the Rocky movies. Located a short drive or a long scenic walk along the river trail from Franklin Field, the museum is an architectural masterpiece housing one of the country's largest art collections. Even if you don't have time to tour the galleries, the view from the top of the steps looking down the Benjamin Franklin Parkway is iconic. It is an inspiring spot for athletes to visit, channeling their inner underdog before the big race.
Mütter Museum
0.8 miLocated just across the river, the Mütter Museum is famous for its collection of medical oddities, anatomical specimens, and antique medical equipment. It is fascinating, slightly macabre, and entirely unique to Philadelphia. It is a hit with teenagers and biology nerds who enjoy the strange side of science (think Einstein's brain slides and the Soap Lady). It is a smaller museum that can be toured in about an hour, making it easy to fit into a tight schedule. Warning: It is not for the squeamish, so check the exhibits online before taking younger children.
Walkable
- Penn Museum — Located literally across the street from Franklin Field, the Penn Museum (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology) is a world-class institution that feels like a hidden secret. It houses a 15-ton Egyptian Sphinx, massive architectural pillars from the ancient world, and incredible artifacts from across the globe. For swim or track families, it is the ultimate sanctuary. It is quiet, air-conditioned, and spacious—the exact opposite of a crowded stadium. Admission is reasonable, and they have a lovely cafe overlooking the gardens. It is the perfect place to kill two hours between events while getting a dose of culture. Across Street
- Penn Park — Penn Park is a sprawling 24-acre urban green space located just east of the stadium, connecting the campus to the Schuylkill River. It features skyline views, walking trails, and several athletic fields. During major meets like the Penn Relays, this area often serves as a warm-up zone or a place for teams to set up camp. It is a fantastic spot for parents to stretch their legs and get fresh air without leaving the immediate vicinity of the competition. The views of the Philadelphia skyline from the park are some of the best in the city, making for great team photos. Adjacent
5–15 Minutes Away
- Philadelphia Museum of Art (Rocky Steps) — No trip to Philadelphia is complete without running up the 72 stone steps made famous by the Rocky movies. Located a short drive or a long scenic walk along the river trail from Franklin Field, the museum is an architectural masterpiece housing one of the country's largest art collections. Even if you don't have time to tour the galleries, the view from the top of the steps looking down the Benjamin Franklin Parkway is iconic. It is an inspiring spot for athletes to visit, channeling their inner underdog before the big race. 1.5 mi
- Mütter Museum — Located just across the river, the Mütter Museum is famous for its collection of medical oddities, anatomical specimens, and antique medical equipment. It is fascinating, slightly macabre, and entirely unique to Philadelphia. It is a hit with teenagers and biology nerds who enjoy the strange side of science (think Einstein's brain slides and the Soap Lady). It is a smaller museum that can be toured in about an hour, making it easy to fit into a tight schedule. Warning: It is not for the squeamish, so check the exhibits online before taking younger children. 0.8 mi
Food & Drink
Inside & Adjacent
University City Food Trucks
1 BlockThe street food scene at UPenn is legendary and serves as the primary dining option for students and visitors alike. Lined up along Spruce, Walnut, and 33rd Streets, these trucks serve everything from authentic halal chicken and rice to fresh fruit smoothies, tacos, and cheesesteaks. They are fast, affordable, and delicious. "Magic Carpet" (vegetarian) and the various halal carts are local favorites. It is the best way to feed a hungry athlete quickly with real food rather than stadium pretzels. Bring cash, though many now accept Venmo or cards.
Wawa
0.3 miWawa is not just a convenience store; in Philadelphia, it is a way of life. The massive flagship store near campus (and smaller ones nearby) offers built-to-order hoagies, mac and cheese, coffee, and snacks 24/7. It is the ultimate reliability play for teams needing breakfast at 6:00 AM or a post-meet meal at 11:00 PM. The ordering kiosks are efficient, and the quality is surprisingly high for a convenience chain. It is a mandatory stop to understand the local culture (and to get a "Gobbler" in the fall).
Nearby Gathering Spots
White Dog Cafe
0.4 miLocated in three connecting Victorian brownstones, White Dog Cafe is a University City staple known for its whimsical dog-themed decor and commitment to farm-to-table cuisine. It is charming, cozy, and upscale without being stuffy. The menu features seasonal American dishes, excellent burgers, and a robust brunch. It is the perfect spot for a nice parents' lunch or a celebratory dinner. Reservations are absolutely essential, especially on graduation or event weekends, as it is one of the most popular spots on campus.
Baby Blues BBQ
0.4 miFor a more casual, get-your-hands-dirty meal, Baby Blues BBQ serves up Memphis-style ribs, pulled pork, and brisket in a rustic, blues-themed setting. It was featured on "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" and lives up to the hype. The portions are generous, and the cornbread is fantastic. It is a great spot for groups because the atmosphere is loud and fun, so a rowdy team won't feel out of place. It offers a hearty protein fix for recovering athletes.
Local & Elevated Picks
Pod
0.4 miA Stephen Starr restaurant, Pod offers modern Pan-Asian cuisine in a futuristic, space-age setting. The interior features color-changing lights and semi-private "pods" for dining, which kids and teenagers love. The menu includes sushi, dim sum, and noodle dishes that are high-quality and shareable. It is a fun, energetic dining experience that feels very different from a typical team dinner. It is located right on campus, making it an easy walk from the hotels and the stadium.
Walnut Street Cafe
0.5 miLocated inside the FMC Tower near the river, Walnut Street Cafe offers a bright, airy dining room with high ceilings and views of the city. The menu is American comfort food with a refined twist, featuring excellent pastries and coffee in the morning and pastas and seafood at night. It is a sophisticated spot that is great for escaping the crowded campus bars. The service is professional, and the location near the train station makes it a convenient stop before departing.
Inside & Adjacent
- University City Food Trucks — The street food scene at UPenn is legendary and serves as the primary dining option for students and visitors alike. Lined up along Spruce, Walnut, and 33rd Streets, these trucks serve everything from authentic halal chicken and rice to fresh fruit smoothies, tacos, and cheesesteaks. They are fast, affordable, and delicious. "Magic Carpet" (vegetarian) and the various halal carts are local favorites. It is the best way to feed a hungry athlete quickly with real food rather than stadium pretzels. Bring cash, though many now accept Venmo or cards. 1 Block
- Wawa — Wawa is not just a convenience store; in Philadelphia, it is a way of life. The massive flagship store near campus (and smaller ones nearby) offers built-to-order hoagies, mac and cheese, coffee, and snacks 24/7. It is the ultimate reliability play for teams needing breakfast at 6:00 AM or a post-meet meal at 11:00 PM. The ordering kiosks are efficient, and the quality is surprisingly high for a convenience chain. It is a mandatory stop to understand the local culture (and to get a "Gobbler" in the fall). 0.3 mi
Nearby Gathering Spots
- White Dog Cafe — Located in three connecting Victorian brownstones, White Dog Cafe is a University City staple known for its whimsical dog-themed decor and commitment to farm-to-table cuisine. It is charming, cozy, and upscale without being stuffy. The menu features seasonal American dishes, excellent burgers, and a robust brunch. It is the perfect spot for a nice parents' lunch or a celebratory dinner. Reservations are absolutely essential, especially on graduation or event weekends, as it is one of the most popular spots on campus. 0.4 mi
- Baby Blues BBQ — For a more casual, get-your-hands-dirty meal, Baby Blues BBQ serves up Memphis-style ribs, pulled pork, and brisket in a rustic, blues-themed setting. It was featured on "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" and lives up to the hype. The portions are generous, and the cornbread is fantastic. It is a great spot for groups because the atmosphere is loud and fun, so a rowdy team won't feel out of place. It offers a hearty protein fix for recovering athletes. 0.4 mi
Local & Elevated Picks
- Pod — A Stephen Starr restaurant, Pod offers modern Pan-Asian cuisine in a futuristic, space-age setting. The interior features color-changing lights and semi-private "pods" for dining, which kids and teenagers love. The menu includes sushi, dim sum, and noodle dishes that are high-quality and shareable. It is a fun, energetic dining experience that feels very different from a typical team dinner. It is located right on campus, making it an easy walk from the hotels and the stadium. 0.4 mi
- Walnut Street Cafe — Located inside the FMC Tower near the river, Walnut Street Cafe offers a bright, airy dining room with high ceilings and views of the city. The menu is American comfort food with a refined twist, featuring excellent pastries and coffee in the morning and pastas and seafood at night. It is a sophisticated spot that is great for escaping the crowded campus bars. The service is professional, and the location near the train station makes it a convenient stop before departing. 0.5 mi
Local Tips
30th Street Station is your best travel hub: walk from there.
Security lines at the 33rd & South gate are long: arrive early.
The "Penn Relays" is a massive event: expect street closures and crowds.
Parking is expensive: verify rates before entering a garage ($30+ is common).
Cheesesteaks: Pat's and Geno's are a drive: try local trucks for convenience.
Seasonal note: Philadelphia has four seasons. Winter (December-February) is cold and damp. Spring (March-May) is volatile—The Penn Relays (late April) can be 80°F or 40°F and raining. Summer (June-August) is hot and humid. Fall (September-November) is crisp and football perfect.
- 30th Street Station is your best travel hub walk from there.
- Security lines at the 33rd & South gate are long arrive early.
- The "Penn Relays" is a massive event expect street closures and crowds.
- Parking is expensive verify rates before entering a garage ($30+ is common).
- Cheesesteaks: Pat's and Geno's are a drive try local trucks for convenience.
- Seasonal note: Philadelphia has four seasons. Winter (December-February) is cold and damp. Spring (March-May) is volatile—The Penn Relays (late April) can be 80°F or 40°F and raining. Summer (June-August) is hot and humid. Fall (September-November) is crisp and football perfect.
Weather & Seasons
Winter
December through February is quiet for the outdoor stadium. Highs in the 30s/40s. The wind off the river can cut through layers. It is mostly used for training bubbles in winter (at Penn Park).
Spring & early summer
March through May is the big show. The Penn Relays (last weekend of April) is famous for unpredictable weather—pack sunscreen, rain gear, and a winter coat. It has snowed and been 90°F during the same meet in different years.
Mid-summer
June through August is hot and sticky. Highs in the 80s/90s. The stadium radiates heat. Most students are gone, so the campus is quieter.
Fall season
September through November is Ivy League football season. The weather is spectacular—crisp, cool air and fall foliage. It is the most comfortable time to sit in the stands.
Rain & snow
Franklin Field offers very little cover for spectators. If it rains, you will get wet. Bring ponchos and seat cushions, as the benches are hard and cold.
Winter
December through February is quiet for the outdoor stadium. Highs in the 30s/40s. The wind off the river can cut through layers. It is mostly used for training bubbles in winter (at Penn Park).
Spring & early summer
March through May is the big show. The Penn Relays (last weekend of April) is famous for unpredictable weather—pack sunscreen, rain gear, and a winter coat. It has snowed and been 90°F during the same meet in different years.
Mid-summer
June through August is hot and sticky. Highs in the 80s/90s. The stadium radiates heat. Most students are gone, so the campus is quieter.
Fall season
September through November is Ivy League football season. The weather is spectacular—crisp, cool air and fall foliage. It is the most comfortable time to sit in the stands.
Rain & snow
Franklin Field offers very little cover for spectators. If it rains, you will get wet. Bring ponchos and seat cushions, as the benches are hard and cold.
Venue Facts
Primary team
UPenn Quakers / Penn Relays.
Neighborhood
University City.
Nearest airport
Philadelphia Intl (PHL).
Parking
Expensive Garages / Public Transit Best.
Walkable district
Yes (Campus/Center City).
Groceries & supplies
ACME Markets (Walnut St).
Pharmacy
CVS (Chestnut St).
Urgent care
Vybe Urgent Care.
Downtime
Penn Museum.
Pro tip
Eat at the Food Trucks.
| Primary team | UPenn Quakers / Penn Relays. |
| Neighborhood | University City. |
| Nearest airport | Philadelphia Intl (PHL). |
| Parking | Expensive Garages / Public Transit Best. |
| Walkable district | Yes (Campus/Center City). |
| Groceries & supplies | ACME Markets (Walnut St). |
| Pharmacy | CVS (Chestnut St). |
| Urgent care | Vybe Urgent Care. |
| Downtime | Penn Museum. |
| Pro tip | Eat at the Food Trucks. |
Frequently Asked Questions
Real questions travelers ask before booking near Franklin Field — answered with the specifics you actually need.
Questions Travelers Ask What people want to know before booking near Franklin Field
What are the closest hotels to Franklin Field?
The closest hotel to Franklin Field is Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night) — a 2-minute drive. Other nearby options include The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night) and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night). Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. Homewood Suites by Hilton University City offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center.
Are there any walkable hotels near Franklin Field?
Yes — 2 hotels are within walking distance: Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night) and The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night). The closest is about a 10-minute walk.
Which hotels near Franklin Field are good for families?
Several hotels near Franklin Field are well-suited for families. Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night), The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night), and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) all offer suites, connecting rooms, a pool, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Franklin Field are good for team or group travel?
Several hotels near Franklin Field accommodate team and group travel. Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night), The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night), and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) all offer meeting space, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Are there extended-stay hotels near Franklin Field?
Yes — Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) and Element Philadelphia Downtown (2.15 mi, from $286/night) are all extended-stay properties near Franklin Field, with full kitchens and on-site laundry.
Hotel Amenities & Features Pools, breakfast, pet policies, and more
Which hotels near Franklin Field offer free breakfast?
Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) and Element Philadelphia Downtown (2.15 mi, from $286/night) include complimentary breakfast.
Which hotels near Franklin Field have an outdoor pool?
Sonesta Philadelphia Rittenhouse Square (1.72 mi, from $195/night), Sofitel Philadelphia at Rittenhouse Square (1.78 mi, from $416/night), and Hyatt Centric Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia (1.84 mi, from $200/night) have an outdoor pool.
Which hotels near Franklin Field have an indoor pool?
Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night), The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night), and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) have an indoor pool available year-round.
Which hotels near Franklin Field have a fitness center?
Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night), The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night), and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) have an on-site fitness center.
Which hotels near Franklin Field are pet-friendly?
Sheraton Philadelphia University City Hotel (0.51 mi, from $271/night), The Inn at Penn a Hilton Hotel (0.54 mi, from $285/night), and Homewood Suites by Hilton University City (1.36 mi, from $286/night) accept pets. Fee policies vary by property.
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