Cavallo Point
Hotel: Cavallo Point
Address: 601 Murray Cir, Sausalito – CA, 94965
Phone: (415) 339-4700 and Email: [email protected]
Review: 4.0 star rating from 349 reviews users
Description: Nestled at the Golden Gate Bridge in historic Fort Baker, Cavallo Point welcomes guests to a luxurious hotel experience achieved with ecological intelligence. In national parklands …Learn more about Cavallo Point, Opens a popupSpecialtiesNestled at the Golden Gate Bridge in historic Fort Baker, Cavallo Point welcomes guests to a luxurious hotel experience achieved with ecological intelligence. In national parklands just minutes from San Francisco, the award-winning lodge features panoramic bay, bridge and city views; an acclaimed restaurant; premier spa; cooking school; hiking; yoga and myriad activities. Named one of 10 New Green American Landmarks by Travel+Leisure and certified LEED Gold, Cavallo Point provides an extraordinary experience for couples, families, individuals and groups. Acclaimed Murray Circle serves savory seasonal cuisine enhanced by a stellar wine list with over 2,000 choices. A great place to kick back and relax, Farley Bar offers a small-plate menu, fireplace and live music.The world-class Healing Arts Center & Spa features diverse treatments and services, steam rooms, hot tubs, heated outdoor meditation pool and Tea Bar.Close to everything but away from it all, Cavallo Point offers ‘NaHistoryEstablished in 1901.Located in the Marin Headlands, Fort Baker is a scenic army post that played a key role in the defense of the San Francisco Bay for more than a century. In 1866, the US Army acquired the site for a base to fortify the north side of the Golden Gate. The 24 buildings around the 10-acre parade ground at Fort Baker took shape between 1901 and 1915, and the post remained active through World War II.In 1973 Fort Baker was listed as a Historic District in the National Register of Historic Places. When the Golden Gate National Parks were established in 1972, Fort Baker was designated to be transferred to the National Park Service when no longer needed by the military. In 2002 Fort Baker transferred officially from post to park.For more on the history of Fort Baker, please visit: www.nps.gov/goga/historyculture/fort-baker.htm.Meet the Manager